J3  RA  R.Y 
OF  THE 
[  VLRS  ITY 
ILLI  NOI5 


i 


4 


A 

DICTIONARY 

FOU 

PRIMARY  SCHOOLS. 


SY  NOAM  WI^BSTEK,  1.1..  !>• 


JSEW  YORK: 
PUBLISHED  BY  N.  &  J.  WHITE,  63  Wall  Street 

NEW  HAVEN :  DURRIE  &  PECK. 
STEREOTyPED  BY  A.  CHANDLER,  NEW  YORK. 


1835. 


Entered  according  to  the  Act  of  Congress  in  the  year  one  thousand  eight 
hundred  and  thirty-three,  by  Noah  Webster,  LL.  D.  in  the  Clerk's  Office 
the  District  Court  of  Connecticut. 


The  annexed  Testimonials  of  iJie  merit  of  Dr.  Wehstcr^s  BooJcs  are  selected 
from  a  great  number  of  recommendations  received  by  the  Publishers. 

The  following  is  subscribed  by  more  than  ONE  HUNDRED  MEMBERS  OF  THE  LAST 
CONGRESS: 

"  The  subscribers  highly  appreciate  Dr.  Webster's  purpose  and  attennpt  to  improve  the 
English  language,  by  rendering  its  orthograpny  more  simple,  regular  and  uniform,  and  by 
removing  difficulties  arising  from  its  anonialies.  It  is  very  desirable  that  one  standard 
dictionary  should  be  used  by  the  niimerous  millions  of  people  who  are  lo  inhabit  the  vast 
extent  of  territory  belonging  to  the  United  States  ;  a»  the  use  of  such  a  standard  may  prevent 
the  formation  of  dialects  in  states  remote  from  each  other,  and  impress  upon  the  language 
uviformity  and  stability.  It  is  desirable  also  that  the  acquisition  of  the  language  should  be 
rendered  easy,  not  only  to  our  own  citizens,  but  to  foreigners  who  wish  to  gain  access  to  the 
rich  stores  of  science  which  it  contains.  We  rejoice  that  the  Jlmerican  Dictionary  bids  fair 
to  become  such  a  standard,  and  we  sincerely  hope  that  the  author's  elementary  books  for 
primary  schools  and  academies  will  commend  themselves  to  the  general  use  of  our  lellow 
citizens." 

Washington^  February^  1831. 

(For  other  recommendations  see  last  page.) 


TiiE  general  rule  which  I  have  observed  in  settling  the  orthography  of  certain  classes  of 
\voi  Is,  is  Uniformity  in  words  of  like  formation  ;  that  is,  a  rule  without  an  exception ;  for 
exc(  ptions  give  to  learners  more  trouble  than  rules. 

examfi.es. 

1.  Favor,  candor,  ardor,  labor,  color,  clamor,  parlor,  error,  tenor,  honor,  splendor,  rigor, 
arn)jr,  vigor,  vapor,  valor,  inferior,  superior,  &c.,  and  the  derivatives  in  the  same  manner 
witl  out  M,  that  the  pupil  need  not  be  troubled  with^the  u  in  labour,  and  the  omission  of  it  in 
laborious  ;  u  in  inferiour,  and  not  in  inferiority,  &c. 

2.  Music,  public,  cubic,  and  all  similar  words  from  the  Greek  and  Latin,  and  some  formed 
in  analogy  with  them,  without  k.  Most  of  these  admit  tlie  terminations,  al^  and  ally ;  as 
nms  cal,  musically;  and  it  is  inconvenient  to  add  k  to  the  primitive  word,  musick,  and  be 
obli'  ed  to  omit  it  in  nnisical.  Besides,  the  mark  used  in  my  books  on  c,  when  it  has  the  use 
of/i  supersedes  the  necessity  of  A;. 

K  ccept/ovs. — Words  which  may  be  used  as  verbs,  retain  k,  on  account  of  the  past  tense 
and  participles ;  as  traffick,  trafficked  ;  frolick,  frolicking. 

V\  ords  of  Teutonic  and  Gothic  origin,  having  never  lost  k,  and  not  admitting  an  additional 
sylij  ble,  retain  k;  as  hemlock,  fetlock,  wedlock.  Monosyllables  are  also  excepted;  as  sick, 
lick  lock  ;  most  of  which  rnay  be  used  as  verbs 

3.  Defense,  expense,  offense,  pretense,  recompense,  with  5 ;  not  solely  because  the  Latin 
orig  nals  have  5,  but  because  the  derivatives,  defensive,  expensive,  offensive,  pretension, 
recompensing,  must  be  written  with  s. 

4.  Blamable,  abatable,  debatable,  movable,  ratable,  salable,  reconcilable,  and  all  similar 
woi  is  without     except  after  c  and  o- ;  as  noticeable,  changeable. 

B  jfall,  miscall,  install,  recall,  forestall,  enthrall,  retain  the  // ;  for  if  one  I  is  omitted  in  the 
prin  itive  word,  it  must  be  restored  in  the  participles,  befalling,  &c.  ;  and  it  is  a  general  rule 
in  t  le  language,  that  a  before  11^  has  its  broad  sound  ;  (jnall  onri  shall  excepted.)    Hence,  if 
wri  ten  befal,  miscal,  the  pronunciation  may  be  easily  mistaken.    For  this  reason  II  should 
be  r  itained  in  the  nouns  installment,  enthrailment. 
6.  Foretell,  distill,  instill,  fulfill,  retain  II  in  the  primitive,  for  it  must  be  retained  in  the 
^  ;  pari  ciples  and  other  derivatives;  as  foretelling,  distiller,  <fcc.    In  this  case  the  pupil  has  only 
^  to  1<  arn  that  the  spelling  of  the  original  words,  tell,  still,  fill,  is  retained  in  all  the  derivatives. 
^     7.  Connection,  deflection,  infleclion,  reflection,  follow  the  spelling  of  the  verbs,  connect, 
defl  ."Ct,  inflect,  reflect.    Complex  and  reflex  are  considered  as  lije  primitives  of  a  diflerent 
ana  ogy,  and  the  common  spelling  is  retained. 

8.  All  verbs,  formed  from  the  Latin  and  Greek  izo,  and  others  formed  in  analogy  with  them, 
;  are  written  with  the  termination  ize ;  as  generalize,  legalize,  moralize.    See  the  Elementary 

'^Spe  ling  Book,  Sect.  137,  L38.  This  termination  and  ism,  never  change  the  accent  of  the 
A  orig  nal  word. 

*      V  ords  directly  from  the  French  priser,  and  ethers  from  the  French,  generally  retain  the 
left*  X  s  ;  as  surprise,  enterprise,  comprise,  devise,  revisp,  mercb.andlse. 

9.  When  verbs  of  two  or  more  syllables,  end  in  a  single  unaccented  consonant,  preceded  by 
asi).gle  vowel,  tiie  fina  consonant  is  not  doubled  in  the  derivatives.  Thus  we  should  write 
app  ueled,  canceled,  caviling,  caviler,  duelist,  libeled,  libelous,  equaled,  rivaled,  traveler, 

^  tra\  eling,  quarreling,  &.c.   See  a  list  of  these  verbs  in  the  Elementary  Spelling  Book,  Sect.  149 
T  lis  rule,  always  admitted  to  be  just,  has  been  violated,  probably  ifrom  mere  heedlessness , 
thei  e  being  no  more  propriety  in  doubling  the  consonant  in  caviling,  libeling,  than  in  limiting, 
pan  oning,  deliveriufi^- 


{ IV  1 

Dull,  skill,  will,  full,  Sec.  retain  II  in  all  their  derivatives,  to  prevent  the  inconvenience  of 
''exceptions  to  a  rule.  I  see  no  reason  for  omil  ting  one  /  in  dullness,  fullness,  skillful,  wiUlul, 
which  would  not  requite  the  omission  of  one  5  in  blissful,  distressful. 

The  ortho«rraphy  of  dispatch,  instructor,  visitor,  which  Johnson  altered  without  any  good 
reason,  not  only  in  opposition  to  the  practice  of  all  that  cluster  of  distinguished  autliors  who 
adorn<'d  the  beginning  of  the  last  century,  but  in  contradiction  of  his  own  practice,  in  Mme  of 
his  writings,  has  been  restored. 

The  orthography  of  a  few  words,  the  etymology  of  which  has  been  mistaken,  as  furlow, 
chimist,  rnelasses,  mold,  cigar,  redout,  redoutable,  conticller,  and  a  few  others,  has  been  cor 
rected.    The  usual  orthography  is  palpably  erroneous. 

In  many  words  which  belcnigto  no  class,  and  which  are  differently  written  in  our  books-,  [ 
have  adopted  the  orthograpliy  which  is  most  simple,  or  most  agreeable  to  the  etymology  or  to 
the  pronunciation^ 

J\'ew  Naveii,  July,  1833. 


This  mark  (')  always  indicates  the  accented  syllable.  When  it  is  placed  imm^^dlately  after 
a  vowel,  that  vowel  has  its  first  or  long  sound;  thus,  ha'tred,  me'ter,  bri'er,  ho'ly,  hu'niun, 
decry'.  This  sound  is  also  designated  by  a  horizontal  mark  over  the  vowel,  thu^:  face,  mete, 
Ice,  cold,  rude,  cry. 

When  the  mark  of  accent  follows  a  consonant,  the  preceding  vowel,  if  single,  and  not  i>oiui- 
ed,  is  short;  as  in  ab'sent,  defend',  predict',  alledg'e,  convuls'e. 

When  the  accent  is  placed  atter,  or  in  a  syllable  that  contains  a  pointed  vowel,  or  a  dijth- 
thong,  that  vowel  or  diiUithong  has  its  proper  sound;  as  in  debar',  remov'e,  adjoin',  annoy', 
avow',  abound',  rejoic'e. 

The  vowel  e,  at  the  end  of  a  word,  forjns  no  syllable  in  any  word  of  English  origin;  but 
when  it  follows  a  consonant  prp<>eded  by  a  single  vowel,  it  indicates  that  vowel  to  be  lona,  ag 
in  late,  mete,  note,  tune,  gyve.  When  it  follows  two  or  more  consonants,  the  vowel  of  that 
syllable,  if  unpointed,  is  usually  short,  as  in  abridge,  lodge. 

A  double  accent  before  ci  and  tiy  iiidicates  that  these  letters  are  pronounced  like  ^-A,  and 
close  the  syllable;  thus,  vi"cious,  facii"tious,  ini"iial,  are  pronounced  vish'ous,  faciish'ous, 
inish'al. 

When  a  word  of  more  syllables  than  one  has  a  pointed  vowel,  and  no  mark  of  accent,  the 
pointed  vowel  designates  the  accented  syllable.  Some  words,  mostly  compounds,  have  two 
syllables  with  pointed  vowels  ;  in  which  case  there  is  little  diiference  of  accent. 

When  of  two  vowels  together,  one  only  is  pointed,  liiat  Jias  tlie  sound  indicated  by  the 
point,  and  the  other  is  mute;  as  course,  briiid,  hoarse,  fruit,  alhiy,  flow. 

The  digraphs  ee,  ea,  ei,  ic,  when  neither  vowel  is  pointed,  have  the  sound  of  e  long— a/  and 
ay,  the  sound  of  a  long,  and  oa,  that  of  0  loiig. 

Letters  in  the  italic  character  are  silent. 

The  letters  gh  are  never  pronounced,  except  in  a  few  words  which  are  noted  in  their  plivie. 
In  all  words  beginning  with  w/i,  the  h  precedes  lo  in  pronunciation,  except  in  a  few  wo*  da 
which  arc  noted  in  their  place. 
H  after  r  is  always  silent,  as  in  rhetoric. 
G  and  K  before  n  are  always  silent,  as  in  gt»at,  know. 
I  after  /  has  usually  a  liquid  sound,  like  y  \n  alien,  pronounced  alyen. 
W  before  r  is  mute,  as  in  wrest,  pronoinicei.'  rest. 
K  final  in  ihc  terminations  bU^  de,  dic,Jie,glc,  klc.ple,  lie,  zlc,  is  silent. 


The  combinations  ce,  ci,  ti  before  a  vowel  are  usually  pronounced  as  s7i ;  as  in  cetaceous, 
gracious,  ingratiate,  pronounced  cetaslius,  graslius,  iugrashate.  It  is  said  in  some  English 
books,  that,  in  many  such  words,  c  or  t  alone  has  the  sound  oi'  sh,  and  therefore  ingratiate  la 
to  be  pronounced  ingrasheate.  This  is  a  great  mistake  ;  it  is  the  combination  of  c  or  t  with 
the  following  vowel,  that  forms  the  soiuid  of  sh ;  and  the  measure  of  Engiisli  verse,  in  all  tht 
best  English  poetry,  requires  this  coinbination  to  be  thus  pronounced. 
The  sound  of  a  before  r,  is  that  of  ai ;  as  in  snare,  parent,  prepare. 

The  combination  tion  usually  forms  a  single  syllable,  pronounced  shon  or  shun^  as  in  mo- 
tion, conviction. 

The  combination  sion  forms  in  like  manner,  a  single  syllable,  pronounced  shun^  as  in  con- 
fession. But  after  a  vowel,  it  is  usually  pronounced  zkun^  as  in  fusion,  contusion.  A  few 
exceptions  to  these  rules  ^re  noted  in  their  place  ;  as  is  tlie  pronunciation  of  the  combinationa 
sicr^  tier. 

Ph  have  the  sound  of/,  as  in  philosophy,  pronounced  filosofy. 
P  before  s  is  mutiBs'as'iin  psalm,  psalter. 

C,  afters,  andH)elore  e,  i,  and  ?/,  is  usually  silent,  as  in  scene,  science,  Scythian,  pronounced 
sene,  sience,  Sythian.    Before  A:,  c  is  conside'i^jA  as  silent,  as  in  sick,  lock. 

Oil  and  oi^.  when  o  is  not  pointed,  are  diphma»gs,  and  pronounced  uniformly,  as  in  soundi 
vow,  ... 
*TiTe  diphthongs  oi  and  oij  have  their  proper  soun4^.as  in  join,  joy. 

^^u,  and  aiD  ai  e  digraphs,  and  have  the  sound  of  broa^  a  in  fall. 

Tvvo  accents  between  ii  and  or  after  indicate  that  ng  are  pronounced  with  a  close 
articulation,  as  in  fin"ger,  lon"ger. 

The  pronunciation  of  the  vowel  in  a  derivative  word  is  usually  the  same  as  in  the  primitive. 
Thus,  firm  being  pronounced  ferm,  the  derivatives  are  tdy^  pronounced  in  the  same  manner; 
as  fernm'ess. 

An  astei%k  or  star,  after  the  past  tense  or  participle  of  a  verb  indicates  that  the  final  letter 
d  may  be  j!t5d  usually  is  blended  in  pronunciation  with  tho^preceding  syllable,  the  vowel  e 
being  dropjued,,  and  d  taking  the  sound  of  t.  Thus  abasecTafessed,  are  pronounced  abast, 
bl<!st.  But  in  derivatives,  the  letters  ed  usually  form  a  distinct  syllable.  Thus,  thougli  blessed  is 
pronounced  blest,  yet  blessedness  must  be  pronounced  in  three  syllables;  confessed  may  be  in 
two  syllables;  but  confessedly  must  be  pronounced  in  four  syllables.  This  rule  applies  also 
to  adjectives. 

Words  with  this  mark  t  are  considered  as  unsettled  in  pronunciation. 

U  is  pronounced  iju  ii^jq^ture,  capture,  and  some  words  of  similar  formation ;  but,  as  no 
two  writers  or  spc-akers-agre^in  the  words  to  which  this  pronunciation  extends,  no  rule  can 
be  given  on  the  subject. 

a.    stands  for  adjective,  or  attribute. 
ad.  or  adv.  for  adverb,  or  modifier. 


con.  for  connective,  or  conjunction. 

ex.  for  exclamation,  or  interjection. 

n.  for  noun,  or  name. 

prep.  for  prejiosition. 

p.  for  pr-jterit,  past  tense,  or  passive  participle. 

pp.  for  participle,  perfect,  or  active. 

ppr.  for  participle  of  the  present  tense. 

pron.  for  pronoun,  or  substitute. 

V.  i.  for  verb  intransitive. 

V.  t.  for  verb  transitive.. 


[VI] 


KEY, 

POINTS  AND  MARKS  TO  DESIGNATE  SOUNIMS. 

First  or  long  sounds  of  the  vowels. 

Aa  =  Ee  =  Ii=oo=UQ  =  Yy. 
A  a  as  in  bar,  father.    [Italian  a.] 
A  3.  as  in  fall.    [Broad  a,  aw,  or  au.] 
A  a  as  in  was,  watch.    [Short  sound  of  aw.\^ 
E  e  as  in  prey,  vein,    [a  long.]  ^i^^. 
1  i  as  in  marine,    [e  Igjjg.    French  i.]  # 
It r  as  in  inch,  pin.    [£an^  y  short.]  .    •  w^** 


I  T  as  in  bird,    [u  shon[fcfc 

'renl^i 

O  Q  as  in  book,  tQ^,"'u;Q9l.    '\^oo  short.] 


0  o.as  in  move.    [Fr©icTi  ou,  English  00.]     '  '       ^"^ji^y  ? 


o  5  as  in  dove,  li^'e.    ["u  short.]  ^  C% 

tr  u  as  in  full,  pull.    [Short  sound  of  00.] 
TJ  u  as  in  use^nion.    [yu.]  ^ 
-C  €  as  in  ea^j^eode,  €up.    [Ke,  as  K.]    y  ^ 
Ch  ch  as  in  cllaise,  machine,    [sh.]  • 

G  ^  as  iii^m,  gin.    [j.]  /  '  ^  >J^* 

$  s  a^jjj|fmuse,  his.    [ez  as  z.]  ^  <♦ 

Th  th|fts  in  Those,  fhine.    [vocal]  to  aspirate  as  in  thin^ 


It  has  feeen  a  received  opinion  in  this  country  that  Walker's  2***»^ary  is  the  standari  of 
pronunciation  in  England.  This  is  a  mistake ;  the  English  mHo^  no  book  whatever  the 
only  standard  of  pronunciation  is  the  practice  of  the  higher  classes  w^ocicty.  Many  of  \V  ilk- 
er's  peculiarities  have  been  condemned  by  all  later  writers  on^ruioepy,  Jones,  Perry  and 
Jan»eison.  From  observations  which  the  author  of  this  work  made  during  several  month 
residence  in  England,  it  appears  that,  with  the  exception  of  a  very  few  words,  English  well 
bred  people  pronounce  precisely  like  educated  people  in  New  England. 

The  orthography  of  Johnson  in  such  words  as  piibNck,  logick,  &c.  has  been  out  of  us<  in 
England  for  njany  years,  although  still  seen  in  the  dictionaries  of  Walker  and  other  authors. 
It  is  rarely  or  never  seen  in  any  other  respectable  book,  or  in  any  paper  or  periodical.  The 
letter  u  is  retained  in  ardour,  favour,  honour,  and  some  other  words,  at  least  by  most  writ<  rsj 
but  Valpy,  the  learned  publisher  of  the  Latin  Classics,  has  rejected  this  letter;  and  in  an  ele- 
gant edition  of  Shakespear,  now  hi  the  press,  he  spells  honor,  favor,  error,  ardor,  acordin:;;  tc 
the  orthography  used  in  Washington's  Letters,  in  tliis  country,  and  the  orthography  of  \Vet>- 
Btcr's  Spelling  Book  and  Dictionaries. 


DICTIONARY 

THE  E]VOI.I§M  I.A]^C;UA«E. 


ABB 

AO,  contraction  of  aw,  one. 
A  back',  ad.  back,  back- 
ward. 

A-baft,  ad.  towards  the  stern. 
A-ban'-don,  v.  t  to  forsake 
wholly- 

A-ban'-don-ed,*  p.  forsaken. 
A-ban'-don-ing,  ppr.  renounc- 
ing, [sertion. 
A-ban'-don-ment,  n.  entire  de- 
A-base,?;.  t.  to  bring  low,  hum- 
ble, [humbled. 
A-l»a'-sed,*  p.  brought  low, 
A-base-meut,  n.  the  act  of 
humbling. 

A-ba-sing,  humbling. 

A-bash',  V.  t.  to  put  to  the  blush. 

A-bash'-ed,*;>.  put  outof  coun- 
tenance, [shame. 

A-bash'-ing,  ppr.  putting  to 

A  bash'-ment,  n.  confusion. 

A-ba-ta-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
abated. 

A-bate,  v.  to  decrease,  fail. 

A  ba'-ted,  p.  lessened,  lowered. 

A-bate-mept,  n.  decrease. 

A-ba'-ting,  ppr.  pulling  down. 

Ab'-at-tis,n.  branches  of  trees. 

Ab'-ba,  n.  father.  [nery. 

Ab'-bess,  ».  governess  of  anun- 

Ab'-bey,  n.  residence  of  an  ab- 
bot, [monks. 

Ab'-liot,  n.  head  of  a  society  of 

Ab-bre'-vi-ate,  v.  t.  to  shorten. 

Ab-bre'-vi-a-ted,  p.  shortened. 

Ab-bro'-vi-a-ting,  ppr.  short- 
ening, [ing. 

Ab  bre-vi-a'-tion,  n.  shortea- 

Ab-bre'-vi-a-tor,  n.  one  who 
abridges.  [ment. 

Ab-bre'-vi-a-ture,  n.  dbridg- 


ABI 

Ab'-di-eate,  v.  t.  to  abandon  an 
office. 

Ab'-di-€a-ted,  p.  renounced. 

Ab'-di-«a-ting,j>/»r.  relinquish- 
ing without  a  formal  resigna- 
tion, [of  a  trust. 

Ab-di-ea'-tion,  n.  the  deserting 

Ab-duce,  v.  t.  to  draw  away. 

Ab-du'-cent,  a.  drawing  away. 

Ab-due'-tion,  n.  actof  drawing 
away. 

A-be-ce-da'-ri-an,  n.  one  who 
teaches  or  is  learning  the  al- 
phabet. 

A-bcd',  adv.  inbedronthebed. 
Ab  er'-ranco,  a  wandering. 
Ab-er-ra'-tion,  rt.  act  of  wan- 
dering. 

A-bet',  V.  i.  to  encourage,  help. 
A-bet'-ment,  n.  encourage- 
ment, [crime. 
A-bet'-ted,  p.  encouraged  to  a 
A-bet'-ling,/y;??-.  aiding  a'crinie. 
A-bef'-tor,  71.  one  who  encour- 
ages. ■  [law. 
A-bey'-aSice,  n.  a  waiting  in 
Ab-lior',  V.  t.  to  detest,  hate. 
Ab-hor"'-red,*  j^y.  detested,  ha- 
ted, [hatred. 
Ab-hor'-rence,  n.  detestation, 
Ab-bor'-rent,  a.  inconsistent 
with.  [horrence. 
Ab-hor'-rent-ly,  adv.  with  ab- 
Ab-hor'-rer,  n.  one  who  ab- 
hors. 

Ab-hor'-ring,2)/?r.  having  aver- 
sion. [Jewish  year. 
A'-bib,  n.  first  mouth  of  the 
A-bide,  v.  pr.  abode,  to  stay  or 
dwell. 

A-bi'-der,  n.  one  who  dwells. 


ABO 

A-bl'-ding,  ppr.  continuing. 
A-bi'-ding-ly,  adv.  in  a  manner 
to  continue.  [skill. 
A-bil  -i-ty,  n.  power,  means, 
Ab'-jeet,  a.  mean,  worthless. 
A  b-jeet'-ness,  n.  a  mean  state 
Ab'-jeet-ly,  adv.  meanly,  base- 
ly, [ring 
Ab-ju-ra'-tion,  n.  act  of  abju- 
Ab-jQre,  v.  t.  to  reject  upon 
oath.  [oath 
Ab-ju'-red,*^.  renounced  upon 
Ab-ju'-rer,  a.  one  who  abjures. 
Ab-ju'-ring,  ppr.  renouncing 
on  oath.  [takes  away. 

Ab'-la-tive,  a.  denoting  what 
A'-ble,  a.  having  power,  capa- 
ble, [body. 
A'-ble-bod-i-ed,*  a.  strong  of 
A'-ble-ness,  n.  pow^er,  strength. 
A'-b!er,  a.  having  more  power. 
Ab-lu'-tion,  n.  the  act  of  wash- 
ing, [ner. 
A'-bly,  adv.  in  an  able  man- 
A-board,  adv.  in  a  ship,or  boat 
A-bode,  11.  a  habitation,  stay. 
A-bol'-ish,  V.  t.  to  destroy,  re- 
peal, [destroyed. 
A-bol'-ish-a-ble,  a.  that  may  b© 
A-bol'-ish-ed,*  annulled. 
A-bol'-ish-er,  n.  one  who  abol 
ishes. 

A-bol'-ish-ing,  ppr,  making 
void. 

A-bol'-ish-ment,  n.  act  of  an 
nulling.  [bolishmg 

Ab-o  li"-tion,  n.  the  act  of  a- 

A-bom'-in-a-ble,  a.  detestable. 

A-bom'-in-a-ble-ness,  n.  odi- 
ousness.  [hor 

A-bom'-in-ate,  v.  U  to  hate,  aa- 


8  ABS 

A-bom'-in-a-ted,  p.  utterly  de- 
tested, inn^';. 
A-bom'-in-a-ting,  ppr.  abhor- 
A-bom-in-a'-tion,  n.  an  object 
of  hatred.  [itive. 
Ab-o-rig-'  -in-al,  a.  first,  or  prim - 
Ab-o-ri^'-in-als,  w.  first  in- 
habitants. 

Ab  or'-tion,  n.  a  miscarriage. 

Ab-or'-tive,  a.  unsuccessful. 

A-bound',  v.  i.  to  be  in  plenty. 

A-bound'-ing,  ppr.  a.  plentiful. 

A-boul',  pr.  near  to,  concern- 
ing, [way. 

A-bout',  adv.  around,  every 

A-bove,  (abuv'j)  pr.  higher, 
more. 

A-b5ve,  adv.  in  a  higher  place. 
Ab-rade,  v.  t.  to  scra.^e  off,  to 

grate.  [off. 
Ab-ra'-ded,  p.  rubbed,  or  worn 
Ab-ra'-ding,  ppr.  rubbing  clf, 

wearing. 

Ab  ra'-sion,  n.  a  rubbing  off. 
A-breast',  adv.  [abrest',]  side 

by  side.  [shorten 
A-brid^'e,  v.  t.  to  contract, 
A-brid^'-ed,*  j9.  shortened. 
A-bridg'-er,  w.  one  who  a- 

bridges. 

A-bridg'-ing,;)^?'.  shortening. 

A-brid^'  ment,  n.  a  work  a- 
bridged. 

A-broach,  adv.  being  tapped. 

A-broad,  adv.  out,  out  of  doors 

Ab'-ro-gate,  v.  t.  to  repeal,  an- 
nul. 

Ab'-ro-ga-ted,  p.  repealed. 
Ab'-ro-ga-ting,  ppr.  repealing 
Ab-ro-ga'-tion,  n.  the  act  of  re- 
peating. 

Ab-rupt',  a.  sudd-^n,  broken. 
Ab-rup'-tion,  w.  violent  sepa- 
ration. 

Ab-rupt'-ly,  adv.  suddenly. 
Ab-rupt'-ness,  n.  suddenness. 
Ab'  -sccss,  71.  a  boil  containing 

matter.  [off. 
Ab'-scind,  v.  t.  to  cut  off,  pare 
Ab  scis"-sion,  n.  the  act  of 

cutting  off.  [self. 
Ab  seond',  v.  i.  to  hide  one's 
Ab-s€ond'-er,  n.  one  who  ab 

sconds.  [ing 
Ab-seond'-ing,  ppr.  withdraw- 


ABS 

Ab'-sence,  n.  a  being  absent. 

Ab'-sent,  a.  not  present. 

Ab-sent',  v.  t.  to  keep  away. 

Ab-sen-lee',  or  Ab-scn'-ter,  n. 
one  who  absents  himself 

Ab'-so-lute,  a.  not  limited,  ar- 
bitrary. 

Ab'-so-lute-ly,  aife.' positively. 
Ab'-so-lute-ness,  n.  arbitrary 
power. 

Ab-so-lu'-tion,  n.  forgiveness. 
Al/-so-iU-to-ry,  a.  absolving. 
Ab  soiv'e,  V.  t.  to  pardon,  for- 
give. 

Ab-solv'-ed,*  p.  pardoned. 
Ab  solv'-cr,  n.  one  who  ab- 
solves. 

Ab-solv'-ing,  ppr.  acquitting. 
Ab'-so-nant,  a.  contrary  to  rea- 
son. 

Ab'-so-nous,  a.  unmusical. 
Ab  sorb',  v.  t.  to  suck  up,  swal 


low. 


ACC 

Ab-struse-ness,  n.  obscurity. 
Ab-surd',  a.  contrary  to  reason 
Ab-surd'  i-ty,  n.  inconsistency 
Ab-surd'-ly,  adv.  unreasoua 
bly.  [cy. 
Ab-surd'-ness,  n.  inconsisten 
A-bund'-ance,  n.  grciat  plenty. 
A-bund'-ant,  a.  plentiful,  [ly. 
A-bund'-ant-ly,  adv.  plentiful 
A-bu$e,  V.  t.  to  treat  ill. 
A-buse,  rj.  ill  use  of  any  thing 
A-bu'-sed,*  j?.  used  ill. 
A-bu'-ser,  n.  one  who  uses  ill 
A-bu'-sing,  ppr.  using  ill. 
A-bu'-sive, a. conveying  abuse 
A-bu'-sive-ly,  adv.  rudely. 
A-bu'-sivc-ness.  71.  ill  usage. 
A-but',  V.  i.  to  l>order  upon. 
A-but'-ment,  n.  that  which 
joins  to  anoiher,  the  solid  part 
of  a  bridge  next  the  land. 
A-but'-tal, 71.  a  boundary, limit. 


Ab-sorb'-a-ble,  a.  that  im^jM^ 
Ab-sorb'-ed,*  or  Absorpr',  p. 

imbibed.  [imbibing. 
Ab-sorb'-ent,  a.  sue  Icing  up, 
Ab-sorb'-ing,  pyr.  imbii)ing. 
Ab-sorp'-tion,  n.  act  of  sv/al- 

lowing. 

Ab  stain,  v.  i.  to  refrain  from. 

Ab  ste'-mi-ous,  a.  temperate  in 
diet.  [ately. 

Ab-ste'-mi-ous-ly,  adv.  temper- 

Ab  ste'-mi-ous-ness,  n.  tem- 
perance in  diet. 

Ab-stei-g-'e,  v.  t.  to  wipe  off. 

Ab-ster^'-ent,  or  Ab-ster'-sive, 
a.  cleansijig.  [cleansing. 

Ab-ster'-sion,  n.  tiie  act  of 

Ab'-sti-nence,  n.  a  refraining 
from.  [froni. 

Ab'-sli-nent,     a.  refraining 

Ab-stract',  v.  1. 10  separate,  re- 
move, 

Ab'-straet,  n.  a  summary, 
Ab'-straet,  a.  abstracted,  sepa- 
rated. 

Ab-stia€t'-ed,;?.  separated. 
Ab-straet'-ing,  ppr.  separating. 
Ab'-stract-ly,  ado.  by  itseli', 
Ab-stiae'-lion,  n.  a  drawing 
from.  •  [derstood 
Ab-struse,  a.  difficult  to  be  un- 
Ab-struso-ly,  ado.  obscurely. 


[imbibeflkw,A-bysm',  or  a-byss',  n,  a  gulf. 


Ae  a-dc'-mi-al,  a.  pertaining 
to  an  academy. 
Ac-a-de'-mi-an,  Ae-a-dem'-ie, 
Ae-a-de-mi"-ciuii,  A-ead'-e- 
mist,  n.  a  member  of  an  acad- 
emy. 

Ae-a-dcm'-ie,  Ac-a-dem'-ic- 
al,  a.  pertaining  to  an  acade- 
my, [arts  and  sciences. 
A-ead'-e-my,  n.  a  school  of 
Ae-cede,  v.  i.  to  come  near,  to 
Ae  ce'-ded,  p.  of  Accede,  [join. 
Ae-ce'-ding,  ppr.  agreeing,  as- 
senting, [motion. 
Ae-cei'-e-rate,  v.  t.  to  hasten 
Ae-cel'-e-ra-ted,  p.  increased 
in  motion.  [ing. 
Ae-cel'-e-ra-ting,  ppr.  hasten- 
Ac-cel-e-ra'-tion,  71.  d  hasten- 
[velocity. 
Ae-cel'-e-ra-tive,  a.  adding  to 
Ae-ceu'-6ion,7i.  the  actof  kind- 
ling. 

Ae'-cent,  n.  a  mark,  modula- 
tion of  voice.  [cent. 
Ac-cent',  v.  t.  to  note  the  ac- 
Ae-cent'-ed,;).  uttered  with  ac- 
cent, [cent. 
Ae-cent'-u-al,  a.  relating  10  ac- 
Ae-cent-u-a'-tion,  11.  the  pla- 
cing of  accent  on  a  particuiai 
syllable 


ACC 

Ac-cept',  V.  t.  to  receive  fa- 
vorably, [pleasing. 
Ae-cept'-a-ble,  a.  agreeable, 
Ae-cept'-a-ble-ness,  n.  the 
quality  of  being  acceptable, 
Ae-c^'pt'-a-bly,  adv.  agreeably. 
Ac-cept'-ance,  ti.  approbation, 
Ae-cept-a'-tioii,  n.  acceptance. 
Ae-cept'-ed,7^.  kindly  receiv- 
ed, [cepts. 
Ae-cept'-er,  n,  one  who  ac- 
Ae  cept'-iag,/?;;r.  receiving  fa- 
vorably. 

Ae-cess',  Ti.approacli,  addition. 
Ae-cess'-i-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
approached. 

Ae-ces'-sion,  n.  aniving  at. 
Ae-ces'-sion-al,  a.  additional. 
Ae-ces-so'-ri-al,  <r..  pertaining 

to  an  accessory. 
Ae'-ces-so-ry,  n.  one  who  aids 

or  gives  countenance  to  a 
<i  crime. 

^€'-ci-dent,  n.  that  which 
comes  to  pass  without  being 
foreseen.  [chance 
Ae-ci-dent'-al,  a.  happening  by 
Ae-ci-dent'-al  ly,  adv.  by 
chance.  [applause 
Ae-€la-ma'-tion,  n.  a  shout  of 
Ac-eii'-nia-ted,  a.  inured  to  a 
climate.  [hill,  &c. 

Ae-eliv'-i-ty,  n.  ascent  of  a 
Ae-eli'-vous,  a.  rising  with  a 
slope. 

v^e-eoni'-mo-date,  v.  t.  to  suit. 
Xe-eom'-mo-da-ted,  p.  suited 
Ae-co»n'-nio  da-ting,  ppr.  a- 
dapting.  [sed  to  oblige. 

Ae-eom'-ino-da-ting,  a.  dispo- 
Ae-com-uio-da'  -tion,  n.  an  ad- 
justing, [conveniences. 
Ae-€om-nio-da'-tions,  n.  pi. 
Ae-com'-mc-da-tor,7i.  one  that 
accommodates.  [ed  by. 

A€-e5m'-pa-ni~ed,*  p.  atiend- 
Ae-eom'-  pa-ni-ment,  n.  an  ad- 
dition by  way  of  ornament. 
A€-€oni'-pa- iiist,  n.  the  per- 
former in  music  who  takes 
the  accompanying  part.  [with. 
A«-€6in'-pa-ny,  v.  t.togo  along 
Ae-€fim'-pa-ny- ing,  ppr.  at- 
tending, "[in  a  crime. 
Ae-eoin'-pli£,e,  ^  an  associate 


ACC 

Ac-com'-plish,  t.  to  finish, 
fulfill.  [ted. 

Ae  €(>m'-plish-ed,*  p.  comple- 

Ae-eom'-plisli-er,  ii.  one  w"ho 
completes.  [ing. 

Ae-€om'-plisb-ing,  ppr.  finish- 

A€-eom'-plisii-ment,  n.  a  com- 
pletion,an  acquirement  which 
adds  ornament.  [sent. 

Ae-eord',  n.  agreement,  con- 

A€-eord',  v.  i.  to  unite,  agree. 

Ac-eord -ance,  n.  agreement, 
harmony.  [senting. 

Ae-eord'-ant,  a.  willing,  con- 

Ae-€ord'-ed,     made  to  agree. 

Ae-€ord'-er,  n.  one  tliat  aids, 
or  favors. 

Ae-cord'-ing,  T?/??-.  agreeable. 

Ae-eord'- ing-ly,  adv.  conse- 
quently. 

Ae-eost',  v.  t.  to  speak  first  to. 
Ae-eost'-a-ble,  a.  -easy  of  ac- 
cess. 

Ae-eost'-ed,  7?.  addressed. 

A  e-eost'-ing,  ppr.  addressing. 

Ae-eount',  v.  t.  to  reckon,  es- 
teem, [tion. 

Ae-eount',  n.  regard,  explana- 

Ae-eount-a  bii'-i-ty,  n.  liabili- 
ty to  give  account,  [account. 

Ae-eount'-a-ble,  a.  subject  to 

Ae-eount'-a-ble-ness,  ii.  a  be- 
ing subject  to  answer  for. 

Ae-eount'-ant,  n.  one  who 
keeps,  or  is  skilled  in  accounts. 

Ae-eounl'-ed,  p.  reckoned. 

Ae-eount'-ing,  ppr.  deeming. 

Ae-eount'- ing,  n.  act  of  ad- 
justing accounts.  [furnish. 

Ae-eout'-er,  v.  t.  to  equip,  to 

Ae-eout'-er-ed,*^.  dressed  in 
arms.  [ping- 

Ae-eout'-er-ing,  jypr.  equip- 

Ae-eout'-er-ments,  n.pl.  equi- 
page. 

Ae-ered'-it)  v.  t.  to  give  credit. 
Ae-ercd'-it-ed,  p.  authorized, 
alioweii.  [thority. 
Ae-ered'  it-ing, jjj^r.  giving  au- 
Ae-ere'-tion,  n.  a  growing  to, 
increase.  [growtli 


AUH  9 

Ac-ciim'-bent,  a.  lying,  reclin- 
ing, [together. 
Ae-eu'-mu-lato,  ??.  t.  to  heap 
Ae-eu'-mu-la-ted,  pp.  collect- 
ed in  a  heap.  [ing  up 
Ae-cu'-mu-la-ting,  ;>i7r.  heap- 
Ae-eu-mu-la'-tion,  n.  the  act 
of  accumulating,  [cumulates. 
Ae-€u'-niu-la-tive,  a.  that  ac- 
Ae-eu'-nui-la-tor,  n.  one  that 
accumulates.  [care. 
Ae'-fcu-ra-cy,  n.  exactness, 
Ae'-eu-rate,  a.  exact,  done 
with  care.  [nicely. 
Ae'-eu-rate-ly,  adv.  exactly, 
Ae-eurs'Cj-w.  t.  to  doom  to  mis- 
ery. 

Ae-eurs'-ed,*  p.  a.  cursed. 
Ae-eu'-sa-b»e,  a.  that  may  be 
accused.  [ses. 
Ae-eu'-sant,  n.  one  that  accu- 
Ae-eu-sa'-tion,  n.  charge  of  a 
crime.  [in  grammar. 

Ae-eu'-sa-tive,  a.  noting  a  case 
Ae-euse,  v.  t.  to  censure,  im- 
peach, [a  crime. 
Ae  eu'-sed,*  p.  charged  with 
Ae-cu'-ser,  n.  one  who  brings 
a  charge.  [a  crime. 
Ae-eu'-sing,j3^r.charging  with 
Ae-eus'-tonij  v.  t.  to  make  fa- 
miliar, [sed. 
Ae-eus'-tom-ed,*  usual,  u- 
Ae-eus'-tom-ing,  j:;/jr.  making 
familiar. 

Ace,  n.  a  unit  on  cards  or  dice. 
A-cerb',  a.  sour,  bitter,  [ness. 
A-cerb'-i-ty,  n.  roughness,sour- 
A-ces'-cen-cy,  n.  a  tendency  to 

sourness.  [ness. 
A-ces'-cent,  a.  tending  to  sour- 
A'Ce'-ti-fy,  v.  t.  to  convert  into 

vinegar.  [ed. 
A-ce'-tous,  a.  partially  acidifi- 
Aehe,  v.  i.  [ake,J  to  be  in  pain. 
Aehe,  n.  a  continued  pain. 
A-chiev-a-bie,  a.  that  may  be 

performed. 

A-chieve,  v.  t.  to»do,  perform. 
A-chi6v-ed,*\p.  done,  perform- 
ed, [ance. 


Ae-erue,  v.  i.  [ae-eru',]  to  a- 
rise,  be  added. 

Ae-eru'-ing,  ppr.  growing  to. 


Ac-ere'-tive,  a.  increasing  hfs  A-chieve-ment,  n.  perform- 


A-chiev-er,  n.  one  who  accom- 
plishes. 

A-chiev-ing,  ppr.  performing; 


10 


ACR 


A-ehing,  ppr.  being  in  pain. 
A-ehing,  n.  continued  pain. 
Ac'-id,  a.  sour,  like  vinegar. 
Ac'-id,  TO.  a  substance  by  which 
salts  are  formed.  [ness, 
A-cid'-i-ty,  Ac'-id-ness,  n.  sour- 
A-cid'-u-late,  v.  t.  to  tinge  with 
acids,  [an  acid, 

A-cid'-u-la-ted,  p.  tinged  with 
A-cid'-u-Ious,  a.  slightly  sour. 
Ae-knowl-edg:e,[alc-nor-edge] 
to  own.  [believed. 
A€-knowr-edg--ed,*j9.  owned, 
Ae-knowl'-cdg-ing,  ppr.  con- 
fessing, [fession. 
Ae-knowl'-edg-ment,  n.  con- 
Ae'  me,  n.  tlie  top  of  a  thing. 
A'-€orn,  n.  the  fruit  of  an  oak. 
A-eous'-lie,  a.  pertaining  to 
the  ears.  [sounds. 
A-eous'-ties,  n.  the  science  of 
Ae-quaint,  v.  t.  to  inform. 
Ae-quaint-ance,  n.  knowledge. 
Ae-quaint-ed,  p.  informed. 
Ae-quaint-ing,  ppr.  making 
known  to. 
At;-qui-esc'e,  v.  i.  to  submit  to. 
Ae-qui-ee'-ced,*  p.  of  Ai^qui- 
esce.  [ance. 
Ae-qui-es'-cence,  n.  compli- 
Ae-qui-es'-cent,  a.  disposed  to 
submit.  [submitting. 
Ae-qui-es'-cing,  ppr.  quietly 
Ae-qui'-ra-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
acquired,  [tiling  permanent. 
Ae-quire,  v.  t.  to  gain  some- 
Ae-qui'-red,*^.  gainedjObtain- 
ed.  [gain. 
Ae-quire-ment,  n.  attainment, 
Ae-qui'-rer,  n.  one  who  ac- 
quires. 

Ae-qui'-ri  ng,  ppr.  gaining. 
Ae-qui-si"--tion,  n.  tlie  act  of 

gaining.  ■  [clear. 

Ae-quit',  v.  t.  to  discharge, 
■  Ae-quit'-nient,  n.  tlie  act  of 

acquitting. 
Ae-quit'-tal,  n.  a  discharge. 
A€-quit'-tanc«,  n.  a  receipt  in 
Ae-quit'-ted,  p.  set  free.  [full. 
Ae-quit'-ting,/>/;r.  setting  free. 
A'-€re,  or  a'ker,  n.  a  piece  of 

land  containing  1(50  square 

rods  or  perches^  or4840s(|uare 


ADA 

Ae'-rid,  a.  sharp,  pungent,  [ty. 
Ae'-rid-ness,  n.  a  bitter  quali- 
Ae-ri-mo'-ni-ous,  a.  sharp. 
Ac'-ri-mo-ny,  n.  sharpness. 
A-€ron-i-€al,  a  rising,  or  sel- 
ling at  sunset. 

A-eross',  adv.  or  prep,  cross- 
wise. 

A-eros'-lie,  n.  a  kind  of  poem 
whose  initial  letters  form  a 
name. 

Aei,  V.  t.  to  do,  perform,  move. 
Aet,  V.  i.  to  conduct  or  behave. 
Act,  71.  a  deed,  division  of  a 
play. 

Aet'-ed,  p.  done,  performed. 
Aet'-ing,  j^/?r.  doing,  perform- 
ing. 

Ael'-ing,  n.  act  of  performing. 
Ae'-tion,  n.  deed,  battle,  suit 

at  law,  gesture,  exercise. 
Ae'-tion-a-ble,  a.  for  whicli  a 

suit  will  lie.  [deeds. 
Ae'-tions,  n.  plu.  behavior, 
Aei'-ive,  a.  quick,  nimble. 
Aet'-ive-ly,  adv.  in  a  nimble 

manner. 

Aet-iv'-i-ly,  n.  nimbleness. 
Aet'-or,  /i.  a  Juan  that  acts  on 
a  stage. 

Ael'-ress,  n.  a  female  who  acts. 
Aet'-u-al,  a.  really  in  act,  real. 
Aet'-u-al-iy,  adv.  really,  veri- 
ly, [clerk. 
Ael'-u-a-ry,  n.  a  register  or 
Aet'-u-ate,  v.  t.  to  put  into  ac- 
tion, [led. 
Ael'-u-a-ted,  p.  moved,  exci- 
Aet'-u-a-ling,  ppr.  putting  in 
action.  [a  sting. 

A-€u'-le-ate,  a.  prickly,  having 
A-eu'-men,  n.  quickness  of  in- 
tellect, [ed. 
f\-€u'-min-ate,  a.  sharp  jioint- 
A-€u'-min-a-ted,  p.  shar])enod 
to  a  point.  [ing. 
A-€u-min-a'-tion,w.  aslla^pel^, 


A-€ute-ly,  ado.  shrewdly, 
skarply. 

A-cure-ness,  w.  sharpness. 
.Ad'-a^e,  n.  a  proverb,  an  old 
saying.  [time. 
Ad-:T-'>i-o,  V.  a  mark  of  slow 
Ad'-a-munt,  n.  a  imru  sioue. 


ADH 

Ad-a-mant-e'-an,  a.  extremely 
hard.  [mant 
Ad-a-mant'-ine,  a.  like  ada- 
Ad'-am-ie,  a.  pertaining  to 
Adam. 

Ad-apt',  V.  t.  to  suit,  make  fit. 
Ad-apt'-a-ble,  a.  that  mav  be 

adapted.  [ting. 
Ad-apt-a'-tion,  n.  the  act  of  hi 
Ad-apt'-cd,  p.  suited,  fitted. 
Ad-apt'-ing,  jjj?r.  suiting,  ma 

king  fit. 

Add,  V.  t.  to  join  or  put  to. 
Add'-ed,  p.  joined,  united. 
Ad'-der,  n.  a  venomous  ser- 
pent, [ed. 
Ad'^di-ble,  a.  that  may  be  add- 
Ad-dict',  V.  t.  to  devote,  dedi- 
cate. I  ted. 
Ad-diet'-ed,  p.  given  up,  devo 
Ad-diet'-ed-ness,  n.  devoted 
ness.  [time. 
Ad-diet'-ing,  ppr.  devoting 
Add'-ing,  ppr.  joining,  pulling 
togetlier. 

Ad-di"-tion,  n.  an  adding  to. 
Ad  di"-tion-al,  a.  that  is  added. 
Ad  -die,  a.  bad,  barren. 
Ad'-dlcd,  a.  corrupt,  barren. 
Ad-dress',  v.  t.  lospeak  or  write 

to,  pray,  direct  to,  make  love, 

consign  by  letter. 
Ad-dress',  n.  a  speech,  prayer. 
Ad-dress'-ed,* spoken  to. 
Ad-dress'-e$,  n.  plu.  attentions 

of  a  lover. 

Ad-dress'-ing.p/;r.  speaking  to 
Ad  duce,  v.  t.  lo  draw  to,  al- 
ledge.  [ward. 
Ad-du'-cod,*  p.  brought  for- 
Ad-du'-cenl,  a.  bringing  for- 
ward. 

Ad-du'-ci  ble,  a.  Uiat  may  be 
adduced. 
Ad-du'-cing,  j>/;r.  bringing  for- 
ward, [ed. 
Ad-ept',  n.  a  person  well  skill- 


A-cute,  a.  siiarj),' keen,  subtiL  "Ad'-e-quate,  a.  sufiicieiit,  e- 


(pial.  [ly 
Ad'-e-quate-Iy,  nrfr.  justly,  fit- 
.^d'-c  quate-ness,  n.  fitness. 
Ad  e  qua'-tion,  n.  adequate- 
ness. 

Ad  here,  v.  i.  to  stick  close 
Ad-he'-redf*j||of  ♦4</Aerc. 


j'-red,*J|of 

At 


AD  J 

Ad-he'-rence,  n.  the  state  of 
adhering. 

Ad-he'-ren-cy,  n.  adherence. 

Ad-he'-rent,  a.  united  to,  stick 
ing.  [follower. 

Ad-he'-rent,  or  Ad-he'-rer,  n.  a 

Ad-he'-sion,  n.  the  act  of  stick- 
ing. 

Ad-he'-sive,  a.  sticking  to. 

Ad-he'-sive-ness,  n.  quality  of 
sticking. 

A-dieu,  adv.  [adu',]  farewell. 

Ad'-it,  n.  entrajice  into  a  pit. 

Ad-ja'-cen-cy,  71.  bordering  up- 
on. 

Ad-ja'-cent,  a.  lying  close  to, 

Ad'-ject-ive,  n.  that  is  added. 

Ad-join',  V.  i.  to  join  to,  lie  near. 

Ad-join'-ed,* /).  of  Adjoin. 

Ad-join'-ing,  ppr.  joining  to, 
adjacent.  [otf. 

Ad-jo?trn,  v.  t.  [adjurn',]  to  put 

Ad-jo?aii'-ed,* deferred  for 
a  time.  [session. 

Ad-jo?frn'-ing,  ppr.  closing  a 

Ad-jowrn'-ment,  n.  the  act  of 
adjourning.  [tence. 

Ad-judg^'e,  V.  t.  to  pass  sen- 

Ad-jud  j'-ed,*  p.  determined. 

Ad-judg'-ing,p;m  determining. 

Ad-ju'-di-eate,  v.  t.  to  deter- 
mine by  law. 

Ad-ju'-di-ea-ted,  p.  adjudged. 
Ad-ju'-di-ea-ting,  ppr.  deter- 
mining, [trial. 
Ad-ju  di-ea'-tion,  n.  judicial 
Ad'-junet,  n.  something  joined 
to  another.  [ted  with. 

Ad  junct',  a.  added  to,  or  uni- 
Ad-june'-tiou,  n.  the  act  of 
joining.  [is  joined. 

Ad-june'-tive,  n.  that  which 
Ad-junet'-ly,  adv.  in  connec- 
tion, [charging. 
Ad-ju-ra'-tion,  n.  a  solemn 
Ad  jure,  v.  I.  to  charge  on  oath. 
Ad-ju'-red,*  p.  charged  on 
oath. 

Ad  ju'-rer,  n.  one  that  adjures. 

Ad-ju'-ring,  ppr.  chargmg  on 
oath.  [tie. 

Ad-just',  V.  t.  to  fit,  adapt,  set- 

Ad-just'-ed,;?.  made  conform- 
able, [adjusts. 

Ad  just'- er,  n.  a  person  who 


ADM 

Ad-just'-ing,  ppr.  reducing  to 
forms. 

Ad-just'-ment,  n.  a  setting  in 
order,  disposition,  settlement. 
Ad'-ju-tan-cy,  n.  office  of  an 
adjutant. 
Ad'-ju-lant,  n.  a  military  offi- 
cer who  aids  in  the  execution 
of  orders.  [ant. 
Ad-ju'-tor.  n.  a  helper,  assist- 
Ad-ju'-vant,  a.  helping,  assist- 
ing, [dimensions. 
Ad  meas'-ure,  v.  t.  to  take  the 
Ad-meas'-ur-ed,*;>.  measured. 
Ad  nieas'-ure-ment,  n.  a  ta- 
king of  dimensions. 
Ad-meas'-ur-er,  71.  one  that  ad- 
measures, [ing. 
Ad-meas'-ur-ing,;)j!7r.  measur- 
Ad-men-su-ra'-tion,  n.  act  of 
measuring. 

Ad-min'-is-ter,  v.  to  give,  exe- 
cute, dispense,  settle  an  intes- 
tate estate.  [ted. 
Ad-min'-is-ter-ed,*  p.  execu- 
Ad-min'-is-ter-ing,  ppr.  exe- 
cuting. 

Admin-is  tra'-tion,  n.  the  act 
of  administering,  he  or  they 
who  administer. 
Ad-min-is-tra'-tor,  n.  a  man 
that  manages  an  intestate  es- 
tate. 

Ad-min-is-tra'-tor-ship,  n.  the 
office  of  an  administrator. 
Ad-min-is-tra'-lrix,  n.  a  wo- 
man that  administers,  [red. 
Ad'-mi-ra-ble,  a.  to  be  admi- 
Ad'-mi-ra-bly,  adv.  wonder- 
fully. 

Ad'-mi-ral,  n.  principal  officer 
of  a  fleet. 

Ad'-mi-ral-ship,  n.  office  of  an 
admiral.  [court. 
Ad'-mi-ral-ty,7t.  naval  office,  or 
Ad-mi-ra'-tion,  7i.  wonder,  es- 
teem, [teem. 
Ad-mire,  v.  t.  to  regard,  es- 
Ad-ml'-red,*  p.  regarded,  es- 
teemed, [mires. 
Ad-mi-rer,  n.  one  that  ad- 
Ad-mi'-ring,  ppr.  regarding 
wilji  wonder,  or  esteen). 
Ad  inis-si-bil'-i-ty,  n.  the  qual- 
ity of  being  admissible,  I 


ADO 


Ad-mis'-si-ble,  a.  that  may  bo 

admitted. 
Ad-mis'-sion,  71.  leave  to  enter. 
Ad-mit',  V.  to  allow,  let  in. 
Ad-niit'-ta-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

admitted.  [tering. 
Ad-mit'-tance,  n.  the  act  of  en- 
Ad-mit'-ted,  p.  allowed,  let  in. 
Ad-mit'-tlng,j)/;7*.permilting  to 

enter. 

Ad-mix',  V.  t.  to  mingle. 
Ad-mix'-tion,  n.  a  mingling 
Ad-mix'-ture,  n.  Vt^hatls  mi.x- 
ed.  [vise. 
Ad-movi'-ish,  v.  t.  to  warn,  ad- 
Ad-mon'  ish-ed,*  p.  warned. 
Ad-mon'-ish-er,  n.  a  reprover. 
Ad-mon'-ish-ing,  ppr.  reprov- 
ing, [tion. 
Ad-mon'-ish-ment,  n.  admoni- 
Ad-mo-ni"-tion,  n.  gentle  re- 
proof, [admonition. 
Ad-mon'-i-tive,  a.  containing 
Ad-mon'-i-tor,  n.  one  who  ad- 
monishes, [ishes. 
Ad-mon'-i-to-ry,a.  thatadmon- 
A-do,  71.  trouble,  bustle. 
Ad-o-les'-cence,  n.  a  growing. 
Ad-o-les'-cent,   a.  advancing 
from  childhood  to  manhood. 
A-dopt',  V.  t.  to  take  as  one's 
own  what  is  an  other's,  to 
copy.  [own. 
A-dopt'-ed,      taken  as  one's 
A-dopt'-ing,  ppr.  taking  as  a 
chilu.  [dopting. 
A-dop'-tion,  n.  the  act  of  a- 
A-dopt'-ive,  a.  adopted. 
A-do'-ra-ble,  a.  worthy  of  ado- 
ration, [tion- 
A-do'-ra-bly,  adv.  with  adora- 
Ad-o  ra'-tion,  n.  divine  wor- 
ship, [erence. 
A-dore,  v.  t.  to  worship,  rev- 
A-do'-red,*/;.  worshiped. 
A-do  -rer,  n.  a  worshiper,  a 
lover.  [divine. 
A-do'-ring,  ppr.  honoring  as 
A-dorn',  v.  t.  to  deck,  embel- 
lish, [rated. 
A-dorn'-ed,*^>.  decked,  deco- 
A-dorn'-ing,  ppr.  ornamenting. 
A-dorn'-ing,  n.  enibcllishment- 
A  down',  adv,    towards  th« 
groui^d. 


12 


A-dri-at -ic,  n.  the  Venetian 
gulf.  [random. 
A  drift',  a.  or  ado  floating  at 
A-droit',a.  active,  skillful,  dex- 
trous. 

A-droit'-ly,  adv.  ingeniously. 

A-droit'-ness,  n,  dexterity. 

A-dry',  a.  in  want  of  drink. 

Ad-sci-ti"-tious,  a.  assumed. 

Ad-strie'-tion,  n.  a  binding 
fast.  [tery. 

Ad-u-Ia'-tion,  n.  excessive  flat- 

Ad'-u-la-tor,  n.  a  fawning  per- 
son. 

Ad'-u-la-to-ry,  a.  flattering. 
A-dult',  n.  grown  to  maturity. 
A-dult',  a.  grown  up. 
/V-dul'-ter-ate,  v.  t.  to  corrupt 

by  mixture.  [luted. 
A  dul'-ter-ate,  a.  debased,  pol- 
A.-dur-ter-a-tL'd,  p.  debased, 

mixed. 

A-duI'-ter-a-ting,  ppr.  deba- 
sing, corrupting. 

A-dul-ter-a'-tion,?i.  actof  adul- 
terating, [of  adultery. 

A-dul'-ter-er,  n.  a  man  guilty 

A-dul'-ter-ess,  n.  a  woman  that 
commits  adultery. 

A.-dur-te-ry,  n.  a  violation  of 
the  marriage  bed.  [dultery 

A-dul'-ter-ous,  a.  guilty  of  a 

Ad-um'-brate,  v.  t.  to  shadow 
out. 

Ad-um-bra'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 
making  a  shadow  or  laiut  re 
semblance. 

Ad-un'-ci-ty,  n.  crookedness. 
A-dust',  A-dust'-ed,  a.  burnt. 
A-dust'-ion,  n,  the  act  of  burn- 
ing up. 

Ad-vance,  n.  progression,  pro- 
motion, first  oriisr,  payment 
beforehand. 

Id-vance,  v.  to  proceed,  raise 
or  rise,  promote,  offer,  supply 
on  credit. 

Ad-viin-ced,*  p.  moved  for- 
ward, preferred,  old. 

Ad-viince-nient,  n.  promotion. 

Ad-viin-cer,  n.  a  pronjoYer. 

Ad-viin-cing,  moving  for- 
ward, [mote. 

Ad-viin-cive,  a.  tending  to  pro- 

Ad-viiu-tu^e,  n  superiority. 


ADV 

Ad-van-ta^e,  v.  t.  to  benefit, 
promote.  [ble. 

Ad-van-tag-e-a-ble,  a.  profita- 

Ad-viin-tag-ed,*  p.  benefited. 

Ad-van-trige-ous,  a.  profitable. 

Ad-van-tage-ous-ly,  adv.  prof- 
itably, [fulness. 

Ad-van-tag-e-ous-ness,  n.  use- 

Ad-van-tag-ing,;;;>r.  profiting. 

Ad'-vent,  n.  four  weeks  before 
Cliristmas. 

Ad-ven-ti"-tious,a.  accidental. 

Ad-ven-ti"-tious-iy,  adv.  acci- 
dentally, [tcrprise 

Ad-ven'-ture,  n.  chance,  enter- 

Ad-ven'-ture,  v.  t.  to  try  the 
chance.  [ard. 

Ad-ven'-tur-ed,*;?.  put  to  haz- 

Ad-ven'-tur-er,  n.  one  that  haz- 
ards, [risk. 

Ad-ven'-tur-ing,p7)7'.  putting  to 

Ad-ven'-tur-ous,  a.  daring. 

Ad-ven'-tur-ous-ly,arfr.  boldly 

Ad'-verb,  n.  a  word  which 
modifies  the  action  of  a  verb. 

Ad-verb'-i-al,  a.  relating  to  an 
adverb. 

Ad'-ver-sa-ry,  n.  an  opponent. 

Ad'-verse,  a.  contrary,  calami- 
tous, [ly. 

Ad'-verse-ly,  adv.  unfortunate 

Ad'-verse-ness,  n.  opposition. 

Ad-vers'-i-ty,  71.  calamity. 

Ad-vert',  v.  to  turn,  observe. 

Ad-vert'-ed,  p.  attended  to. 

Ad-vert'-en-cy,  n.  attention. 

Ad-vert'-ent,a.  attentive,  heed- 
ful. 

Ad-vert'-ing,  jjj!7r.  attending  to. 

Ad-ver-lise,  v.  t.  to  inform,udI. 

Ad-ver-ti'-sed,*  p.  published. 

Ad-ver'-tise-ment,  n.  a  public 
notice.  [forms. 

Ad-ver-tl'-ser,  n.  one  who  in- 

Ad-ver-ti'-sing, giving  no- 
tice. 

Ad-vTce,  n.  instruction,  notice. 
Ad-vi'-sa-hle,  a.  fit  to  be  done. 
Ad-vl'-sa-ble-ness,  v.  fitness. 
Ad- vise,  y.  to  give  advice. 
Ad-vi'-sed,*  p.  counseled,  in- 
formed. 

Ad-vi'-sed-ly,  adv.  prudently. 
Ad-vi'-sed  iiess,  n.  consulera- 


AFP 

Ad-vl«e-ment,  n.  caution,  ad^ 
vice.  [advice. 
Ad-vi'-$er,  n.  one  who  gives 
Ad-vi'-sing,  ppr.  giving  coun- 
sel, [vice 
Ad-vl'-so-ry,  a.  containing  ad- 
Ad'-vo-ca-cy,  n.  intercession, 
plea. 

Ad'-vo-€ate,7i.onewho  pleads. 
Ad'-vo-€ate,  v.  t.  to  plead  in 
favor  of. 

Ad'-vo-ea-ted,  p.  vindicated. 
Ad'-vo-ea-tess,  n,  a  female  ad- 
vocate. 

Ad'-vo-€a-ting,p;)r.defending. 
Ad-vo-ea'-tion,  n.  office  of 
pleading. 

Ad-vow-ee',  n.  he  that  has  the 
riglit  of  presenting  a  priest  to 
a  benefice. 

Ad-vow'-son,  ».  the  right  of 
presenting  a  priest  to  a  bene- 

Adz,  n.  a  cutting  tool.  [fice. 

A-e'-ri-al,  a.  belonging  to  the 
air. 

A'-e-rie,  71.  the  nest  of  a  fowl. 

A'-er-i-form^a.  having  the  form 
of  air,  as  gas.  [the  air. 

A'-er-o-lite,  n.  a  stone  from 

A'-ei-o-naut,  n.  an  aerial  nav- 
igator, [the  air. 

A-er-o-naut'-ie,  a.  sailing  in 

A-er-os-tat'-ie,  a.  suspending 
in  air,  [gation 

A-er-os-ta'-tion,  71.  aerial  navi 

A-f  ar,  adv.  at  a  great  distance. 

A-feard,  a.  alTected  with  fear. 

Af-fa-bil'-i-ty,  n.  readiness  to 
converse.  [tion. 

A  f '-fa -ble,  a.  easy  of  conversa- 

Af '-fa-ble-ness,  n.  civility. 

/\f '-fa-bly,  ado.  in  an  affable 
manner. 

vVf-fair,  n.  a  business  matter. 
A f- feet',  V.  to  move  the  pas- 
sions. 

Af-feet-a'-tion,  7J.  formality. 

Af-feet'-ed,  jj.  moved  or  touch- 
ed, [cally. 

Af-feet'-ed-ly,  ado.  hypocriii- 

Af-tcct'-ed-ness,  n.  adectation. 

Af  feet'-ing,  ppr.  moving. 

Af-foct'-ing-ly,  adv.  in  an  af- 
fecting manner. 

Af-fee^on,  n.  love,  fondness. 


AFP 

Af-fee'-tion-ate,  a.  fond. 
\    Af-fee'-tion-ate-ly,  adv.  lov- 
ingly. 

Af-fec'-tion-ed,*  a.  inclined. 

Af-f  eer,  V.  t.  to  reduce  a  pen- 
alty to  a  certain  sum. 

Af-feer-ed,*  p.  moderated  in 
sum,  assessed. 

Af-ti'-ance,?t.  confidence,  trust. 

Af-fi'-ance,  v.  t.  to  trust  in,  be- 
troth. 

Af-fi'-an-ccd,*  p.  betrollied. 

Af-fi'-an-cer,  lu  one  who 
makes  a  contract  of  marriage 
between  parties,  [marriage. 

Af-ii'-an-cing,^/?7*.  pledging  in 

Af-fi-da'-vit,  71.  a  declaration 
upon  oath. 

Af-fil'-i-a-ted,  pp.  associated. 
Af-fil-i-a'-tion,  n.  adoption  of 

a  son.  [riage 
Af-rin'-i-ty,  n.  relation  by  mar 
Af-firm,  v.  t.  to  contirm. 
II:  Af-firm'-a-ble,  a  that  may  be 

atlirmed. 

Af-firm'-ance,  n.  confirmation. 

Af-firm'-ani,  n.  one  who  af- 
firms".  [declaration. 

Af-hrm-a'-tion,  n.  a  solemn 

Af-lirm'-a-tive,  a.  that  affirms. 

Af-firni'-a-tive-ly,  adv.  posi- 
tively, [clared. 

Af-firm'-ed,*     positively  de- 

Af-firm'-er,  n.  one  who  af- 
firms. 

At'-rtrm'-ing,  ppr.  asserting. 

Af-tix',  V.  t.  to  fasten  to  the 
end.  [a  word. 

Af '-fix,  n.  a  particle  joined  to 

Af-fix'-ed,'*'/;.  joined  to,  added. 

Af-fix'-ing,  ppr.  unii,iiig  at  the 
end.  [allixed. 

Af-fix'-ture,  n.  that  wlncli  is 

Af-fla'-tion,  n.  tiie  act  of 
breathing  upon. 

Af-fla'-tus,  n.  a  breath,  or  blast. 

Af-fliet',  V.  t.  to  give  puin. 

Af-fiiet'-ed,  p,  troubled,  dis- 
tressed, [diets. 

Af-fiiet'-er,  n.  one  who  af- 

Af-fiiet'-ing,  ppr.  causing 
pain.  [iiig  alUicted. 

Af-fiie'-tion,  n.  the  state  of  be- 

Af-fliet'-ive,  a.  distressing. 

Af '-llu-eace,  n.  wealth,  riches.  \ 


AFT 

Af '-fiu-ent,  a.  v/ealthy,  plenti- 
ful, [ance. 

Af '-flu-ent-ly,  adv.  in  abund- 

Af-flux',  Af-flux'-ion,  n.  the 
act  of  flowing. 

Af-f  ord,  V.  to  set  a  price,  to 
yield,  to  be  able  to  sell,  or  ex- 
pend. 

Af-ford-ed,;?.  yielded  as  fruit. 

Af-f  ord-ing,^;jr.  yielding. 

Af-for'-est,  v.  t.  to  turn  into 
forest.  [free. 

Af-fran'-chise,  v.  U  to  make 

Af-fray,  n.  a  quarrel  with  vio- 
lence. 

Af-freight',  v.  t.  [affrate,]  to 
hire  a  ship  for  the  transporta- 
tion of  goods,  [fright. 

Af-fright,  V.  t.  [aflfrite,]  to 

Af  fright,  71.  sudden  terror. 

Af-fright-ed,  p.  terrified. 

Af-fright-ing,  ppr.  terrifying. 

Af-front',  n.  an  insult,  wrong. 

Af-front,  V.  t.  to  provoke,  of- 
fend, [suited. 

Af-front'-ed,  p.  offended,  in- 

Af-front'-er,  n.  one  that  af- 
fronts, [face  to  face. 

Af-front-ing,    ppr.  opposing 

Af-front-ive,  a.  giving  offense. 

Af-f  use,  V.  t.  to  pour  on. 

Af-f  Q-sed,*  j3.  sprinkled  on. 

Af-fu'-sing,p;*7*.  pouring  upon. 

Af-fu'-sion,  n.  a  pouring  upon. 

A-float,  adv.  swimming,  mov- 
ing. 

A-foot,  adv.  borne  by  the  feet. 
A-f  ore,a(i?;.  ^ndprep.  infro-nt. 
A- fore-said,  a.  named  before. 
A-f ore-time,  ado.  formeilv,  of 
old. 

A  fraid,  a.  fearful,  in  fear. 

A-fresh',  adv.  anew,  again. 

Af '-lie-an,  n.  a  native  of  Af- 
rica, [stern. 

Aft,  adv.  or  a.  towards  the 

Ah-er^prep.  later  in  time,  be- 
hind. 

Aft-er,  a.  later,  latter. 
Aft-er-bTrth,  n.  the  membrane 

inclosing  the  young,  [wards. 
Aft-er'-€lap,  n.  demand  after-^ 
Aft'-er-erop,  n.  the  second 

crop.  [stern. 
Aft-er-most,  a.  nearest  the 


AGG 


13 


Aft  er-noon',  n.  the  time  from 
nooti  to  evening. 

Aft-er-piece,  n.  a  piece  per- 
formed after  a  play. 

Aft-er-thought,  n.  [iifterthaut,] 
reflections  after  an  act. 

Aft  er-wards,  adv.  in  time  sub- 
sequent,      [comes  too  late. 

Aft  er-wit,   n.   wisdom  thaX 

A'rgji,  n.  a  Turkish  command- 
er. 

A-gai«i,  adv.  a  second  time. 
A-gHinst,j9rc;>.  in  opposition  to. 
A-giipe,  adv.  with  faring  ea- 
gerness. 

A-gast,  or  A-ghast,  a.  amazed. 
Ag'-ate,  11.  a  class  of  gems. 
Ag'-a-tine,  a.  pertaining  to  ag- 
ate. 

Age,  n.  the  life  of  an  animal 
or  other  being,  the  latter  part 
of  life,  the  period  when  a  per- 
son may  act  for  himself,  a 
generation,  a  century,  [old. 

A'-g-ed,  a.  advanced  in  age, 

A'-g-ed,  n.  old  persons. 

A'-gen-cy,  n.  business  per- 
formed by  an  agent,  action. 

A'-gent,  n.  a  deputy,  any  ac- 
tive cause  or  power. 

Ag-ger-a'-tion,  n.  a  heaping. 

Ag-giom'-e-rate,  v.  t.  to  gather 
into  a  ball. 

Ag-glom-e-ra'-tion,  n.  act  of 
winding  into  a  ball.  [glue. 

Ag-glu'-ti-nant,  a.  uniting  as 

Ag-glu'-ti-nate,  v.  t.  cause  to 
adhere.  [gether. 

Ag-glu'-ti-na-ted,  p.  glued  to- 

Ag-glu-ii-na'-tion,  n.  act  of 
uniting  by  glue.      [to  unite. 

Ag-glu'-ti-na-tive,a.  that  tends 

Ag'-grand-Ize,  v.  t.  to  make 
great.  [great. 

Ag'-grand-i-zed,*    p.  made 

Ag-grand'-ize-ment,  n.  the  act 
of  aggrandizing,  [grandizes. 

Ag'-grand  i-zer,7t.one  whoag- 

Ag'-grand-i-zing,  ppr.  making 
great.  [worse. 

Ag'-gra-vate,  v.  t.  to  make 

A  g'-gra-va-ted,  j?.  made  worse. 

Ag-gra-va'-tion,  n.  a  making 
worse. 

Ag'-gre-gate,  v.  t.  to  collect. 


14 


AGR 


Ag'-gre-gate,  a.  in  assemblage, 
^  Ag'-gre-gate,  n.  the  whole. 

Ag'-gre-ga-ted,  p.  collected  in- 
to a  sum. 

Ag'-gre-gate-ly,  adv.'m  a  mass. 

Ag-gre-ga'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 
gathering  into  a  mass,  whole 
mass.  [lence. 

Ag-gress',  v.  i.  to  begin  vio- 

Ag-gres'-sion,  n.  the  first  at- 
tack, [tack. 

Ag-gress'-ive,  a.  making  at- 

Ag-gress'-or,  n.  first  invader. 

Ag-griev-ance,  n.  oppression. 

Ag  grieve,  v.  i.  to  mourn,  to 
lament.  [ed. 

Ag-griev-ed,*/). pained,  afflict- 

Ag-griev-ing,  jy;jr.  afflicting. 

Ag-group',  V.  t.  bring  into  one 
figure. 

Ag-group'-ed,*  collected. 

A-g/iiisl,  adv.  amazed. 

Ag'-ile,  a.  active,  nimble. 

Ag'-ile-ness,  n.  nimbleness. 

A-g-il'-i-ty,  n.  nimbleness. 

Ag'-i-ta-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
agitated.  [bate. 

Ag-'-i  tate,  v.  t.  to  shake,  de- 

Ag'-i-ta-ted,  p.  disturbed,  de- 
bated, [moving. 

Ag-'-i-ta-ting,   pp7\  shaking, 

Ag-i-ta'-tion,  n.  disturbance. 

Ag'-i-ta-tor,  n.  a  disturber. 

AgMet'  !  ^  ^  pendant. 
Ag'-nail,  n.  a  disease  of  the 
nail. 

A-go',  adv.  past,  gone. 

A-gog',a(Zu.  in  a  state  of  desire. 

A-go'-mg,ppr.in  action,  going. 

A-gone,  adv.  (agawn',)  ago, 
past.  [a  prize. 

Ag'-o-nism,  n.  contention  for 

Ag-o-nist'-ie,     )  a.  relating  to 

Ag-o-nist'-i  eal, )  prize  fight- 
ing, [pain. 

Ag'-o-nize,  v.  t.  to  writhe  with 

Ag'-o-ni-zing,  ppr.  sulfering 
pain.  [struggles. 

Ag'-o-ny,  71.  pain  that  causes 

A-gra'-ri-an,  a.  relating  to  e- 
qual  division  of  lands. 

A-gree',  v  i.  to  be  of  one  mind. 

A-gree'-a-ble,  o.  suitable, 
pleasing. 


AIR 

A-gree'-a-ble-ness,  n.  pleasant 
ness. 

A-gree'-a-bly,  adv.  pleasingly. 

A-greed,  p.  settl  J  by  consent. 

A-gree'-ing,  ppr.  living  in  con- 
cord, [gain. 

A-gree'-ment,  n.  harmony,  bar- 

A-gres'-tie,  a.  rural,  rustic. 

Ag'-ri-€ul-tor,  n.  a  husband- 
man, [agriculture. 

Ag-ri-eul'-tu-ral,  a.  relating  to 

Ag'-ri-€ul-ture,  71.  husbandry. 

Ag-ri-eul'-tu-rist,  n.  a  larnier. 

Ag'-ri-mo-ny,  n.  the  plant  liv- 
erwort. 

A-ground',  adv.  on  the  ground. 
A'-gue,  n.  a  chilly  fit. 
A'-gu-ish,  a.  shivering. 
A'-gu-ish-ness,  n.  a  shivering. 
Ah,  ex.  expressive  of  surprise. 
A-ha,  ex.  denoting  pleasure. 
A-head',  adv.  (ahed,)  further 
on. 

Aid,  V.  t.  to  help,  succor,  [port. 
Aid,  Aid-ance,  n.  help,  sup- 
Aid-de-eamp,  n.  an  officer  at- 
tendant on  a  general  to  con- 
vey his  orders. 

Aid  ed,  p.  assisted,  supported. 

Aid'-er,  n.  one  who  helps. 

Aid  ing,  ppr.  helping,  assist- 
ing, [ported. 

Aid-less,  a.  helpless,  un.^up- 

Ail,  n.  disorder,  indisposition. 

Ail,  V.  t.  to  affect  with  uneasi- 
ness. 

Ail-ing,;j;)7-.  sickly,  unhealthy. 
Ail  ment,  n.  illness,  disease. 
Aim,  71.  endeavor,  design. 
Aim.  V.  to  take  sight,  level. 
Aim  ed,*  p.  pointed,  directed. 
Aim-ing,  j?;;?'.  pointing  a  wea- 
pon. 

Aim-less,  a.  without  aim. 
Air,  71.  the  fluid  we  breathe,  a 
tune,  a  gesture,  affected  man- 
ner, [riage. 
Airs,  71.  plu.  disdainful  car- 
Air,  V.  t.  to  give  or  take  air, 
dry. 

Air-built,  a.  erected  in  the  air. 
Air-ed,*  p.  exposed  to  air. 
Air-gun,  n.  a  gun  discharged 
by  air.  [mit  air. 

Air-hole,  n.  an  opening  to  ad- 


ALE 

Air-i-ly,  adv.  gayly,  merrily. 
Air-i-ness,  n.  gayety,  expo- 
sure. 

Air-ing,  n.  an  excursion. 
Air-less,  a.  void  of  air,  close. 
Air-pump,  71.  a  machine  for  ex 

hausting  the  air  of  a  vessel. 
Air-shaft,  n.  a  passage  into  a 

mine. 

Air-y,  a.  open  to  the  air,  gay. 

Aisle,  aile,  n.  [lie]  a  walk  in 
a  church,  wing  of  a  choir. 

Ake,  V.  i.  to  be  contiimed  in 
pain.  [blood. 

A  kin',  a.  related,  allied  by 

Al'-a-bas-ter,  71.  a  white  mar- 
ble, [row. 

A  lack',  ex.  expressive  of  sor- 

A-lae'-ri-ty,  n.  cheerfulness. 

A-la-mode,  adv.  in  the  fashion. 

A-liirm,  n.  a  notice  of  danger. 

A  larm,  v.  t-  to  give  notice  of 
danger.  [ger. 

A-larm-ed,*  j7.  notified  of  dan- 

A-larm-ing,  ppr.  giving  notice 
of  danger.  [larm. 

A-larm-ing-ly,  adv.  so  as  to  a- 

A-las',  ex.  expressive  of  sor- 
row, [linen. 

Alb,  71.  a  vestment  of  white 

Al'-ba-tros,  n.  a  fowl.  [so. 

Al-be'  it,  ado.  although,  be  it 

Al-bl'-no,  71.  a  white  descend 
ant  of  black  parents. 

Al'-bum,  11.  a  white  table,  a 
blank  book,     [tices  alchimy 

Al'-chim-ist,  n.  one  who  prac 

Al'-ehi-my,  n.  sublime  chim 
istry,  the  art  of  changing  bast 
metals  into  gold. 

Al'-eo-hol,  71.  pure  spirit. 

Al'-eo-ran,  71.  see  koran  and 
alkora7i. 

Al'-cove,  71.  a  recess,  [rieties 
Al-d-  r,  71.  a  tree  of  several  va- 
Al  def  man,  n.  a  city  magis- 
trate. 

Ale,  n.  a  liquor  made  by  infu- 
sing malt  and  hops  in  boiling 
water. 

Ale-hoof,  71.  ground-ivy. 
Ale  house,  n.  a  place  where 
ale  is  sold. 
Ale-wife,  71.  a  fish. 
A-Iert',  a.  quick,  nimble,  brisk 


ALL 


ALL 


A  L  M  15 


A-!ert'-Iy,  adv.  quickly,  brisk- 
ly, [tivky. 

A-Iert'-ness,  n.  briskness,  ac- 

Al'-g-e-bra,  n.  the  science  of 
quantity  in  general,  or  uni- 
versal arithmetic. 

Al  l^e-bra'-ie,  Al-ge-bra'-lc-al, 
a.  pertaining  to  algebra. 

Al-g:e-bra'-ie-al  ly,  adv.  by  al- 
gebra, [in  algebra. 

Al-g-e-bra'-ist,  n.  one  skilled 

Al-ge-rine,  a.  belonging  to  Al- 
giers, [er  place. 

Al'-i-bi,  71.  [elsewhere,]  anoth- 

A'-li-as,  n.  a  second  writ. 

A'-Iien,  a.  foreign,  n.  a  for- 
eigner, [sold. 

A'-lien-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

A'-Iien-ate,  v.  t.  to  transfer. 

A'-lien-a-ted,p.estranged,sold. 

A-lien-a'-tion,  n.  a  making  o- 
ver.  [fers. 

A'-lien-a-tor,  n.  one  that  trans- 

A-liene,  v.  t.  to  estrange,  sell. 

A-lien-ee',  n.  one  to  whom  a 
thing  is  sold.  [off. 

A  light,  V.  i.  to  fall  upon,  get 

A-like,  adv.  in  the  same  man- 
ner, [ment. 

Al'-i-ment,  n.  food,  nourish- 

Al-i-ment'-al,  Al-i-ment'-a-ry, 
a.  pertaining  to  food. 

Al'-i-mo-ny,  n.  a  separate 
maintenance,  [vido^xactly. 

Al'-i-quant,  a.  that  does  not  di- 

Al'-i-quot,  a.  that  measures  ex- 
actly, [ale. 

A'-lish,  a.  like  ale,  tasting  like 

A- live,  a.  not  dead,  active. 

Al-ka-les'-cent,  a.  tending  to 
an  alkali. 

Al'-ka-li,  n.  a  substance  of  a 
caustic  taste,  of  three  kinds, 
vegetable  fixed  alkali,  as  pot- 
ash ;  mineral  fixed  alkali,  as 
soda ;  and  volatile  alkali,  as 
ammonia. 

Al'-ka-Hne,  a.  having  the  qual- 
ities of  alkali.  [line. 

Al'-ka-lize,  v.  t.  to  make  alka- 

Al'-ka-net,7i.  the  plant  bugloss. 

Al'-ko-ran,  n.  the  Turkish  Bi- 
ble. 

All,  a.  every  one,  n.  the  whole. 
Al-lay,  V.  t.  to  abate,  pacify. 


Al-Iay.   See  jllloy. 
Al-lay-ed,*  p.  eased,  abated. 
Al-lfiy  er,  n.  he  that  allays. 
Al-lfiy-ing,  ppr.  quieting. 
Al-Iay-ment,  n.  the  act  of  qui- 
eting. 

Al-ledg'e, 'w.  t.  to  affirm,  assert, 

AMedg'-ed,*j9.  affirmed.  . 

AMedg:'-er,  n.  one  who  affirms. 

Al  ledg'-ing,  ppr.  asserting. 

Al-le-ga'-tion,  n.  affirmation. 

Al-le-g^i-ance,  n.  the  duty  of  a 
subject  to  his  prince  or  gov- 
ernment. 

Al-le-gor'-ie,  )a.intheman- 
Al-le-gor'-i€-al,  \  ner  of  alle- 
gory, figurative.  [allegory. 
Al'-le-go-rize,  v.  t.  to  form  an 
Al'-le-go-rize,  v.  i.  to  use  alle- 
gory, [speech. 
Al'-le-go-ry,  n.  a  figurative 
Al-le'-gro,  n.  sprightly  move- 
ment. [Jehovah, 
Al-le-lu-iah,  n.  give  praise  to 
Al-le-vi-ate,  v.  t.  to  ease,  les- 
sen. 

Al-le-vi-a-ted,  p.  mitigated. 
Al-lG-vi-a-ting,  ppr.  making 

lighter.        [king  more  light. 
Al-le-vi-a-tion,  n.  act  of  ma- 
Al'-ley,  71.  a  narrow  walk. 
All-hail,  ex.  all  health  be  to 

you. 

Al-li-arice,  n.  union  by  treaty. 

Al-li-ed,*y>.  connected  by  mar- 
riage, confederated. 

Al'-li-gatP,  V.  t.  to  tie  together. 

Al-li-ga-tion,  ii.  a  rule  of  arith- 
metic. 

Al-li-ga-tor,  n.  Iho  crocodile. 
Al-line-ment,  n.  a  reducing  to 
a  line. 

Al-lis'-ion,7i.a  striking  against. 
Al-lit-e-ra-tion,  n.  the  begin- 
ning of  two  or  more  words 
v^'ilh  the  same  letter,  [or  near. 
Al-lo-ea-tion,  n.  a  putting  to 
Al-lo-eQ-tion,  71.  the  act  of 
speaking  to.  [superior. 
Al-lo'-di-al,  a.  not  held  of  a 
Al-lot',  V.  t.  to  distribute,  [ted. 
Al-lot'-ment,  n.  a  share  allot- 
Al-lot'-ted,  p,  distributed  by 
lot.  [tions. 
Al-lot'-ting,;?;pr.  giving  as  por- 


Al-Iow',  V.  t.  to  permit,  ap- 
prove, [allowed. 
Al-low'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
Al-low'-a-ble-ness,  n.  lawful- 
ness, [lowablc  manner. 
Al-low'-a-bly,  adv.  in  an  al- 
Al-low'-ancc,  n.  act  of  allow- 
ing or  admitting  approbation. 
Al-Iow'-ed,*  p.  granted,  per- 
mitted, [mitting. 
Al-low'-ing,j7;?r.  granting,per- 
AMoy',  V.  t.  to  reduce  a  fine 
metal  by  a  baser. 
Al-loy',  n.  a  baser  metal  mixed 
with  a  finer,  [cing  a  metal. 
Al-loy'-age,  n.  the  act  of  redu 
AHoy'-ed,*;>.  reduced  in  pu- 
rity, [mento. 
All'-spice,  n.  berry  of  the  pi- 
Al-lude,  V.  i.  to  refer  indirect- 
ly. 

Al-Iud-ing,  ppr.  hinting  at. 

Al  lure,  V.  t.  to  tempt  by  good. 

Al-lu'-red,*  p.  tempted,  enti- 
ced, [tices. 

Al-lure-ment,  n.  that  which en- 

Al-lu'-rer,  71.  one  who  allures. 

Al-lu'-ring,  ppr.  engaging. 

Al-lu-sion,  71.  indirect  refer 
ence. 

AMu-sive,  a.  referring  to. 
Al-lu-sive-ly,  adv.  in  an  allu- 
sive manner. 

Al-lQ-vi-al,  a.  washed  to  land. 
Al  iri-vi-on,  >  n.  the  wash- 
Al-lu-vi-um,  \  ing  of  water 
against  land,  by  which  the 
bank  is  enlarged,  the  increase 
of  land  thus  made.  [pact. 
Al  ly',  V.  t.  to  unite  by  com- 
Al-ly',  71.  a  friend,  confede- 
rate, [treaty. 
Al-ly'-ing,  ppr.  uniting  by 
Al-ma-nack,  n.  a  calendar  of 
months. 

Al-might-l-ncss,  ti.  power  to  do 
all  things.  ' 

Al-might-y,  a.  all  powerful. 

Al-might-y,  71.  God,  the  Divine 
Being. 

Al'-mond,  n.  the  fruit  of  a  tree.f 
Ai'-monds,  n.  plu.  two  glands. 
Ai'-mon-er,  n.  a  distributer  of 
ahns. 

Al'-mon-ry,  n.  place  for  alms. 


ALT 


Al-most,  adv>  nearly,  well 
nigh.  [poor. 
Alms,  n.  [iims,]  a  sift,  to  tho 
Alms-bask-et,Alnis-Box,AIms- 
chcst,  a  vessel  appropriated  to 
receive  alms.  [ity. 
Alms-deed,  n.  an  act  of  char- 
Aims-Iiouse,  n.  a  house  for  the 
poor  who  subsist  on  charity. 
Al'-oe,  n.  a  tree  of  several  spe- 
cies. 

Al-o-et'-i€,  )  a.  pertaining 
Al-o-et'-ie-al,  )  to  aloe  or  al- 
oes. 

A-loft',  adv.  on  high,  above. 

A-lone,  a.  single,  solitary. 

A-long',  adv.  onward. 

A-loof adv.  at  a  distance. 

A-loud',  arf?^ loudly,  with  great 
noise.  [Greek  alphabet. 

Al'-pha,  n.  first  letter  of  the 

Al'-pha-bet,  n.  the  letters  of  a 
language  arranged  in  the  cus- 
tomary order. 

Al'-pha-bet,  v.  t.  to  arrange  in 
the  order  of  an  alphabet. 
Al-pha-bet'-ie,     )  a.  in  the  or- 
Al-pha-bet'-ie-al,  \  der  of  an 
alphabet. 

Al-pha-bet'-ie  al-ly,  adv.  ac- 
cording to  the  alphabet. 

Al'-pine,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
Alps.  [tlm«^ 

Al-read'-y,  adv.  before  this 

Al'-so,  adv.  in  like  manner. 

Al'-lar,  n.  a  place  for  offerings. 

Al'-tar-cloth,  n.  a  cloth  to  lay 
upon  an  altar  in  churches. 

Al'-ter,  V.  t.  to  make  some 
change  in.  [ent. 

Al'-ter,  v.  i.  to  become  differ- 

Al'-ter-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
changed.  [ble  manner. 

Al'-ter-a-bly,  adv.  in  an  altera- 

Al'-ter-ant,  a.  producing  a 
change.  [ing. 

Al'-ter-a-tion,  n.  act  of  chaHg- 

Al'-ter-a-live,  a.  causing  alter- 
ation. 

Al'-ter-a-tive,  n.  a  medicine 
tliat  induces  a  change  in  the 
habit  or  constitution,  [words. 

Al'-ter-eate,  v.  i.  to  contend  in 

Al-ter-ea-tion,  n.  a  dispute. 

Al'-ter-ed,**  changed, varied. 


AM  A 

Al'-ter- cr,  n.  one  who  alters. 
Al'-tcrn,  a,  one  succeeding 
another. 

Al-tern'-ato,  a.  by  turns. 
AT- tern-ate,  v.  t.  to  perform  by 
turns 

Al-ten'-atc-Iy,  ad  j.  by  turns. 
Al'-tern-a-ting,  pjir.  by  turns. 
Al-tern-a-tion,  i    w.  a  mutual 
Al-tern'-i-ly,    ]  change. 
Al-tern'-a-tive,  n.  choice  of  two 
things. 

Al-the-a,  n.  Syrian  mallow. 

Al-though,  [alfho'j]  ohs.  verh, 
or  used  only  in  the  imp.  grant, 
allow,  admit,  be  it  so.  [place. 

Al'-ti-tude,  n.  the  highth  of  a 

Al'-to,  adv.  high. 

Al-to-gef h'-er,  adv.  wholly,  en- 
tirely. 

Al'-u-del,  n.  a  chimical  pot. 
Al'-um,  n.  an  astringent  salt. 
Al-Q-min-ous,   a.  containini 

alum.  [belly 
Al'-vine,  a.  belonging  to  the 
Ai'-w^ay,  Al'-ways,   adv.  for 

ever. 

Am,  the  first  person  of  to  be. 
Am-a-bil'-i-ty,  n.  loveliness. 
A-main,  adv.  with  all  powei 
A-mai'-gam,  n.  a  mixture  of 

quicksilver    with  another 

metal. 

A-mal'-gam-ate,  v.  t.  to  mix 
metals  with  quicksilver. 


AMB 

Am-a-t5-ri-a!, )  a.  relating  to, 
Am'-a-to-ry,  j  or  induced  by 
love. 

A-maze,  V.  t.  to  confaund. 

A-ma'-zed,*/).  surprised. 

A-maze-meni,7i. astonishment 

A-ma'-zir>g,  ;7j:;r.  astonisJiing. 

A-ma'-zing-ly,  adv.  in  a  man- 
ner to  astonish. 

Am'-a-zon,  n.  a  virago. 

Am-bas'-sa-dor,7i.  SeeJEJ/n&o*- 
sador. 

Am'-ber,  n.  a  hard,  semi-pel- 
lucid substance,  white  oryel 
low,  found  in  tlie  earth,  or 
thrown  on  shore  by  the  sea. 
Am'-ber- gris,  n.  a  hard,  opake, 
resinous  substance,  discharg- 
ed by  the  spermaceti  whale. 
Am-bi-dex'-ter,.  n.  one  who 
us(^6  both  hands  witl)  equal 
facility.  [dealing. 
Am-bi-dex'-trous,    a.  double 
Am-bi-dex-ter'-i-ty,      )  n.  the 
Am-bi-dex'-trous-ness,  \  pow  . 
er  of  using  both  hands  with 
equal  ease.  [rounding. 
Am'-bi-cnt,  a.  compassing,  sur- 
Am-bi-gu'-i-ty,  n.  a  double 
meaning. 

Am-big'-u-ous,  ft.  doubtful. 
Am-big'-u-ous-ly,   adv.  in  a 
douWiil  manner.  [fulness. 
Am-bSf'-u-ous-ness,  n.  doubt- 
Am'-bit,  n.  acompas- 


A-mal'-gam-a-tedjp.  mixed,  ''i  Am-bi"-tion,  n.  desire  of  pow 
A-mal'-gam-a-ting,  ppr.  mix- 


A-mal-ga-mfi-tioii,  n.  the  act 
of  mixing  mercury  with  an- 
other metal. 

A-man-u-en'-sis,  n.  a  writer  of 
what  another  dictates. 
Am'-a-ranth,  n.  flower-gentle 
Am-a-ranth'-ine,  a.  bt^Ionging 
to  aiuaranths. 

Am-a-ryl'-lis,  n.  lily-daffody. 
A-miiss,  v.  t.  to  collect  ' 
heap. 

A-mass-ed,*^.  accumulated. 
A-miiss-ing,  ppr.  collectin;i  in 

a  heap.  [lection. 
A-mass-ment,  n.  a  heap,  col- 
Am-a-teur.  n.  a  lover  of  the  fine 

arts. 


er,  fame,  or  excellence,  [cel. 
Am-bi"-tious,  a.  desirous  toex- 
Am-bi"-tious-ness,  n.  ambi- 
tion, [amble. 
Am'-ble,  v.  t.  to  move  with  an 
Am'-ble,  n.  pec'oliar  pace  of  a 
hors<?.  [blrs. 
Am'-bler,7i.  ah(^rse  which  ani- 
Am'-bling,;7;>r.  or  a.  lifting  the 
two  legs  on  the  same  side,  and 


TodU.     then  cl)anging. 
intoN^,  Am-bro'-$ia,  n.  \ 
^m-brO'-sial,  a.  1 


a  plant, 
fragrant. 
Am'-bry,  n.  aii  almonry. 
Ani'-bu-lant,  a.  v.  alking. 
Am-bu-l;l'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 
walking. 

Am'-bu-la-to-ry,  a.  walking, 
I  moving. 


AMI 

Am'-bus7€ade,  n.  a  place  of 
surprise.  [wait. 
Am'-bus-eade,  v.  t.  to  lie  in 
Ain'-bus-€a-diMg,7;/>r.  lying  in 
wait. 

Am'-busli,  n.  a  private  station 

for  troops  to  lie  in  wait  in. 
Am'-bush,  v.  t.  to  lie  in  wait 

for.  [bush. 
Ar''-bush-ed,*jp  placed  in  am- 
Am'-bush-ing,  j'P^-  lyi"g 

wait  for. 
Am'-bush-ment,  n.  an  ambush. 
A-me  ii-o-rate,  v.  t.  to  make 

better.  [better. 
A-me  li-o-rate,  v.  i.  to  grow 
A-me-li-o-ra'-tion,  n.  a  making 

better. 

A-men',sobeit,  verily ;  71.  truth. 

A-me'-na-ble,  a.  answerable. 

A-mend';  v.  to  correct,  grow 
better.  [amended. 

A-mend'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

A-mcnd'-ed,  p.  corrected. 

A-mend'-er,  n.  he  that  amends. 

A-mend'-ing,  ppr.  correcting. 

A-mend'-ment,  n.  a  change  for 
the  better.  [peuse. 

A-mends',  n.  plu.  a  recom- 

A-men'-i-ty,  w.  pleasantness. 

A-merc'e,  v.  t.  to  punish  with 
a  fine.  [tion. 

A-mer'-ced,*p.  fined discre- 

A-merc'e-iiient,  ii.  ciibitkary 
fine.  [fine. 

A-merc'-er,  n.  one  who  sets\ 

A-mer'-i-€a,  n.  a  continent  be- 
tween the  Atlantic  and  Pa- 
cific Oceans.  [America. 

A-mer'-i-€an,  a.  pertaining  to 

A-mer'-i-ean,  n.  a  native  of 
America.  [ican  idiom. 

A-mer'-i-ean-ism,  n.  an  Amer- 

A-mer'-i-ean-ize,  v.  t.  to  ren- 
der American.  [stone. 

Am'-e-thyst,   n.    a  precious 

A'-mi-a-ble,  a.  worthy  of  love. 

A'-mi-a-ble-ness,  n.  loveliness. 

A'-mi-a-bly,  ado.  in  an  amia- 
ble manner. 

Am'-i-anth,  n.  mountain  flax. 
Am'-i-ea-ble,  a.  peaceable. 
Am'-i-ea-ble-ness,  n.  friendli- 
ness, [ly  way. 
Am'-i-ea-bly,  adv.  in  a  friend- 


AMP 

A  mid',    )pr.  in  the  middle, 
A-midst',  )  amongsi. 
A-miss',  a.  or  adv.  improperly. 
.Am'-i-ty,  n.  friendship,  ugree- 
njent. 

Am'-ino  dyte,  n.  tiie  sand  eel. 
Am-mo-ni'-a,  ^  n.  volatile  al- 
Am'-mo-ny,  \  kali,  a  .sub- 
stance which  exists  in  a  stale 
of  gas. 

Am-"ino' ni-a€,  J  a.  pertain- 
Am-mo-ni'-ae  al,  s  ing  to  am- 
monia, or  possessing  its  qual- 
ities. 

Am'-mo-nite,  n.  serpent  stone. 

Am  mu-ni"-tion,  n.  military 
stores.  [don. 

Ain'-nes-ty,  n.  a  general  par- 

A-mong,  '  )prep.  in  a  mingled 

A-mongst,  \  state,  amidst. 

Am'-o-rous,  a.  fond,  loving. 

Am'-o-rous-ly,  adv.  lovingly, 
fondly. 

Am'-o-rous-ness,  n.  love. 

A-mount',  v.  i.  to  rise  in  value. 

A-mount',  n.  the  sum  total. 

A-mouni'-iiig,p^r.  risnig  to. 

A-mour,  n.  intrigue,  gallantry. 

Am-phib'-i-ous,  a.  Hving  in  tv/o 
diiferent  elements. 

Am-piiib'-i-ous-ness,  the  fac- 
ulty of  liviiig  on  laiid,  or  in 
water. 

Am-phie-ty-on'-ie,  a.  pertain- 
ing to  the  council  of  li>e  Am- 
phictyons  in  Greece. 

Am-phi-the'-a  ter,  [or  tre,]  n. 
an  edifice  of  a  round  or  ovai 
form,  for  amusements. 

Am-phi-the'-a-tral,  a.  resem- 
bling an  amphitheater. 

Am-plii-the-at'-rie-al,  a.  per- 
taining to  an  amphitheater. 

Am'-ple,  a.  large,  extended. 

Am'-ple-ness,  n.  largeness,  ex- 
tent, tdi-scourse. 

Am-pli-fi-€a'-tion,  n.  ditiuse 

Am'-pli-f  i-ed,*  p.  enlarged. 

Am'-pli-f  i-er,  n.  one  who  en- 
larges. 

Am'-p!i-fy,  v.  to  enlarge. 
Am'-pli-f  y-ing,  ppr.  enlarging. 
Am'-pli-tude,  n.  extent. 
Am'-ply,  adv.  iaruely,  liberal- 
ly- 

2 


ANA  «  17 

Am'-pti-tate,  v.  t.  to  cut  off  a 
limb.         [cutting  off  a  limb. 

Ain-pu-ta'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 

Am'-u-let,  n.  something  worn 
to  prevent  evil. 

A-niuse,  v.  t.  to  entertain. 

A-mu'-sed,*  p.  entertained. 

A-muse-ment,  n.  entertain 
meni. 

A-mu'  sing,  7);;r.  entertaining 
A-nni'-sive,  a.  diverting,  pleas 
ing.  [vida.bw. 
An,  a.  one,  denoting  an  indi- 
An-a-bap'-tism.7i.  the  docUino 
of  the  anabaptists. 
An-a-bap'-tist,?i.  one  who  holds 
thai  infant  baptism  is  not  val- 
id, and  that  immersion  ia 
scriptural. 

A-na€li'-ro-nism,  n.  an  error  in 
the  ac&ount  of  events  in  tmie 
past,  w  [pent. 
An-a-eon'-da,  n.  a  large  ser- 
-An'-a-gram,  n.  transposition  of 
the  letters  of  a  name. 
Au-a-log-'-i€-al,  a.  according  to 
anjilogy.  [nalogy. 
An-a-log^-i€-aI-ly,  adv.  by  a 
A-nal'-o-gous,  a.  having  anal- 
ogy, [portion. 
A-Tuil'-o-g-y,  n.  likeness,  pro- 
i^-nai'-y-sis,  n.  separation  of  a 
body,  or  of  a  subject,  into  its 
parts.  [zes. 
Au'-a-]yst,  n.  one  who  analy- 
An  a-lyt-ie,  i  a.  pertaining 
Au  a-lyt-ie-al,  \  to  analysis, 
resolving  into  parts. 
An-a-lyt'-j€-al-ly,  adv.  by  way 
of  analysis. 

An'-a-lyze,  v.  t.  to  resolve  into 

first  principles. 
An'-a  ly-ztd,*  p.  resolved  into 

partg.  [zes. 
An'-a-!y-zer,  n.  one  that  analy- 
An'-ar€Ji,  n.  an  author  of  c  jn- 

fusion. 

An-areir-i€,  i  a.  being  witli- 
An-areli'-ie-al,  \  outgoveriv 

ment.  [ment. 
Au'-areh-y,  n.  want  of  govern- 
A-nath'-e-ma,  n.  excomjnuni- 

cation. 

A-nath'-e-ma-tIze,  v.  t.  to  de 
nouuce  or  exconununicate. 


18  ♦  ANG 

A-natli'-e-ma-tT-zed,*  p.  rx- 
comniunicated.  [to  anatomy. 

An-a-toiu'-ic-a!,  a.  beloMghij.' 

An-a-toiu'-i€-al-Jy,  ar/7j.  by  dis- 
section, [oniizcs. 

A-iiat'-o-inist,n.  one  who  anat- 

A-nat'-o-niiiie,  v.  t.  to  dissect. 

A-nat-o-nii-zcd,*  p.  dissected. 

A-nat-o-ml-zing,  ppr.  dissect- 
ing, [tion. 

A-nat'-o-my,  n.  art  of  dissec- 

An'-ccs-tor,  n.  one  f  rom  whom 
we  descend.  [ancestors. 

An-ces'-tral,  a.  claimed  from 

An'-ces  try,  n.  pedigree,  line- 
age. 

Aneli'-or,  n.  an  iron  instrument 
for  liolding  ships  at  rest.  [or. 
Aneh'-or,  v.  t.  to  cast  an  anch- 
Aneii'-or-age,  n.  ground  for 
anclioring.  [tojmchor. 
Aneh'-or-ed, havii|  come 
Aneir-or-ess,  n.  a  female  her- 
mit. [cJlIS3. 
Aneh'-or-ct,  n.  a  hermit,  a  re- 
Aneli'-or^g,  ppr.  coming  to 
anchor. 

Ah-cho'-vy,  n.  a  small  sea  fisii. 
''^A.n-cient,  a.  of  former  limes. 
An  cient-ly,  adv.  in  old  limes. 
An-cient-ness,  n.  oldness,  an- 
tiquity. 

An-ciont-ry,  n.  ancient  lineage. 
An'-co-ny,  n.  an  iron  bar. 
And,  con.  a  word  that  joins 

sentences. 
Au-dan'-te,  n.  in  music  a  word 

directing  to  slow  movenient. 
And'-i-ron,  n.  a  utensil  to  hold 

wood. 

An-dro^'-y-nal,  \  a.  having 
An-drog--y-nous,  S  both  sexes, 

hermaphrodilical. 
Au'-ee-dote,  n.  a  short  story. 
A-nem'-o-nc,  )   n.  the  wind 
A-nem'-o-ny,  \    flower,  a  ge- 

njs  of  plants.  [artery. 
An'-eu-rism,  71.  rupture  of  an 
A-new',  adv.  afresh,  newly. 
An-frae'-tu-ous,  a.  winding. 
An-gel,  n.  a  divine  messenger; 

beautiful  person. 
An-gel'-ie,     )  a.  belonging  to, 
An-^el'-ie-al,  \  or  resembling 

angels. 


ANl 

An  4^cr-i-ea,  n.  a  plant. 
An'-ge-lct,  7i.   instrument  of 

nnisic.  [injury. 
An"-ger,  71.  a  person  excited  by 
\n"-ger,  v.  t.  to  provoke. 
An"-ger-ed,*     made  angry. 
An^^i-na,  n.  inflammation  of 

the  tinoat. 

An"-gle,  n.  a  point  where  two 

lines  met^t,  a  corner. 
An"-gie,        )  11.  a  rod,  line 
An"-gle-rod,  <  and  hook  for 

fishing.  [and  hook. 

An"-gle,  V.  i.  to  fish  with  a  rod 
An"-g!er,  n.  one  who  fishes. 
An"-glic-an,  a.  English. 
An"-gli-cism,  n.  an  P^nglish 

idiom.  [English. 
An"-gii-cize,  v.  t.  to  render 
Au"-gling,  ppr.  fishing  with  a 

rod. 

An"-gor,  n.  intense  bodily  pain. 
An"-gri-ly,  adv.  in  an  angry 
manner. 

An  "-gry,  a.  moved  with  anger. 
An"-gnish,  n.  excessive  pain. 
An"-guish-ed,*  p.  excessively 
pained. 

An"-gu-lar,  )  a.  having  cor- 
An"-gu-louS;  \  ners.  [form. 
An"-gu-lar-ly,  adv.  in  angular 
Aii-he-la'-tion,  n.  shortness  of 
breath.  [night. 
A-nlghts,  adv.  at  or  in  the 
An'-il,  n.  the  s'irub  from  whose 
leaves'  nidigo  is  made. 
A-nil'-i-ty,  n.  old  age  of  a  wo- 
man. 

An-i-iKad-ver'-sion,7i.  censure. 

An-i-mad-vert',  v.  i.  to  criti- 
cise, [er. 

An-i-mad-verl'-er,  71.  a  censur- 

An-i-mad-vert'-ing,  ppr.  con- 
sidering. 

An'-i-mal,  n.  a  being  with  an 
organized  body,  endowed 
with  lite,  sensation,  and  spon- 
tane(/tis  motion.  [mal. 

An'-i-mal,  a.  pertaining  to  ani- 

An-i-mal'-euie,  n.  minute  ani- 
mal, y 

An'-i-mal-flow-ci-,7/.  sea  netlle. 

An'-i-mal-ize,  v.  t.  to  give  ani- 
mal life  to,  or  to  convert  into 
animal  matter. 


ANN 

An-i-mal' i  ty,  n.  the  state  of 

apimal  existence. 

An'-i-mato,  v.  t.  to  give  life. 

An'-i-ma-ted,  ^.  or  o.  spirited. 

An'-i-rna-ting,  ;);7r.  or  a.  enli- 
vening. 

An-i-ma'-tion,  n.  life,  spirit. 

An'-i-ma-tor,  n.  one  who  givet 
life.  [tred. 

An-i-mos'-i-ty,  n.  extreme  ha 

An'-ise,  a.  a  plant.  [quida. 

Ank'-cr,  n.  a  measure  for  li- 

An'-kle,  n.  the  joint  between 
the  foot  and  the  leg.  [nals. 

An'-nal-ist,  n.  a  writer  of  an- 

An'-nals,  n.  pi.  histories  in 

An'-nats,  n.  first-fruits,  [years. 

An'-neal,  v.  t.  to  temper'glaas. 

An-neal-ed,*  p.  tempered  by 
heat.  [heat. 

An-neal-ing,  ppr.  tempering  by 

:\n-nex',  v.  t.  to  join  at  the  end. 

An-nex-a'-tion,  n.  additiou,un- 
ion. 

An-nex'-ed,*  p.  joined,  addei 
An-nex'-ing,;7pr.  adding  atth« 
end. 

An-ni'-hi-late,  v.  t.  to  reduiH* 
to  nothing,  to  destroy  the  spe- 
cific form  of  a  thing. 

An  nl'-hi-la-ted,  p.  red'uced  to 
nothing. 

An-ni-l^la'-tion,  n.  a  reducing 
to  nothing,  or  the  destruciioa 
of  the  form  of  a  thing. 

An-ni-vers'-a-ry,  a.  returning 
witii  the  year. 

An-ni-vers'-a-ry,  n.  the  annual 
day  on  which  an  event  is  cel- 
ebrated. Lof  <^»r  Lord. 

An'-no  Dom'-in-i,  n.  in  the  year 

An-no'-na,  n.  custard  apple. 

An'-no-tate,  v.  i.  to  make  com- 
ments, [note. 

An-no-ta'-tion,  n.  explanatory 

An'-no-ta-tor,  n.  a  writer  oi 
notes. 

An-not'-ta,  n.  a  hard  dry  paste. 
An-nounce',  v.  t.  to  give  first 
notice  of. 

An-nounc'-ed,*  p.  declared. 
An-nounc'-ing,  ;?/>r.  first  pub- 
lishing, [lishing. 
An-nounc'e-ment,  n.  first  pub- 
An-iioy',  V.  t.  to  incommode- 


ANS 

An-noy'-ance,  n.  molostation. 
An-iioy'-ed,*;>.  incommoded. 
An-iioy'-er,7i.  one  vvlio  annoys 
An-noy'-ing,  ppr.  incommo- 
An'-nu-al,  a.  yearly.  [ding. 
An'-nu-al,?i.  a  plant  whose  root 
dies  yearly  ;  an  elegant  year- 
ly publication. 

An'-nu-al-Iy,  ad.  year  by  year, 
An-nu'-i-lant,  n.  a  person  who 

has  an  annuity.  [ance. 
An-nu'-i-ty,  n.  a  yearly  allow- 
An-nul',  V.  t.  to  make  void 

abolish. 

An'-nu-lar,    J  a.  in  form  of  a 
An'-nu-lar-y,  \  ring,  round 
An'-nu-la-ted,  a.  having  rings 
or  belts. 

An'-nu-let,  n.  a  little  ring. 

An-mir-ied,*  p.  made  void, 
abrogated. 

A  n-nul'-ling,7);?r.  making  void. 

An-nul'-ment,  n.  the  act  of  an- 
nulling, [a  numl)er. 

An-nu'-ine-rate,  v.  t.  to  add  to 

An-nun'-ciate,v.<.to  announce. 

An-nun-ci-a'-tion,?i.  act  of  an- 
nouncing, [nounces. 

An-nun-ci-a'-tor,  n.  who  an- 

An'-o-dyne,  n.  medicine  to  as- 
suage pain,  and  dispose  to 
s!eep. 

An'-o-dyne,  a.  mitigating  pain. 
A-noint',  v.  t.  to  rub  with  oil. 
A-noint'-ed,  rubbed  with 
oil. 

A-noint'-ed,  n.  the  Messiah. 
A-noini'-ing,  ppr.  smearing 
with  oil. 

A-noint'-ing,  71.  unction,  [ing. 

A-noint'-ment,7i.  act  of  anoint- 

A-nom'-a-lism,  n.  a  deviation. 

A-nom-a-lis'-tie,  a.  irregular. 

A  nom'-a-lous,  a.  out  of  rule. 

A-nom'-a-Ious-ly,  adv.  irregu- 
larly,        [viates  from  rule. 

A-nom'-a-ly,  n.  that  wiiich  de- 

A-non',  adv.  soon,  quickly. 

A-non'-y-mous,  a.  wanting  a 
name.  [put  a  name. 

A-non-y-mous-Iy,  adv.  with- 

An'-o-rex-y,  n.  wane  of  appe- 
tite, [second. 

A-noth-er,  a.  some  other,  a 

Aii-swer,  v.  t.  or  i.  [an-sej,]  to 


ANT 

reply,  succeed,  suit,  be  ac- 
countable. 

Jin-swer,  n.  a  reply,  return. 

An-swer-a-ble,  a.  accountable. 

An-swer-a-bie-ness,  n.  the 
quality  of  being  answerable. 

An-swer-a-bly,  adv.  suitably. 

An-svver-ed,*  ^!>.  replied  to. 

An  swer  er,  71.  one  who  an- 
swers. 

An-swer-ing,  ppr.  replying. 
Ant,  7?.  a  small  insect. 
Ant-bear,  )  n.  an  animal  that 
Ant-eater,  \  feeds  upon  ants. 
Ant-eggs,7i.youngantsin  balls. 
Ant-hill,  71.  a  liillock  raised  by 
ants. 

An-tag'-o-iiist,  n.  an  opponent. 

An-lag-o-nist'-i€,  a.  oi)posiiig. 

An-tag-o-iiize,  v.  i.  to  act  in 
opposition,    [signilies  before. 

An-te,  in  compound  words, 

An'-ie,  or'An'-ta,  n.  a  pilaster. 

An'-tc-act,  n.  a  preceding  act. 

An-te-ce  da'-ne-ous,  a.  prece- 
ding. 

Au-te-cede,  v.  t.  to  go  before. 
An-te-ce'-d(nice,  n.  the  act  of 

preceding  in  time. 
An  te-ce'-dei!t,  a.  foregoing. 
An-te-ce'-dent,  n.  what  goes 

before. 

An-te-ce'-dent-ly,  adv.  before. 

An'-te-ciiam  bcr,  11.  a  room 
leading  to  another. 

An'-te-dale,  v.  t.  to  date  before 
the  true  time.  [time. 

An'-te-  date,  n.  a  date  before  the 

An-te-di  lu'-vi-al,  )  a.  bt'ing 

An-te-di-lu'-vi-an,  \  before  the 
flood  in  Noaif  s  days. 

An-te-di-lu'-vi-an,  n.  one  who 
lived  before  the  flood. 

An'-te-lope,  n.  the  gazel,  a  ge- 
nus of  animals,  between  the 
goat  and  the  deer,  [fore  noon. 

An-te-me-rid'-i-an,  a.  being  be- 

An-te-mun'-dane,  a.  being  be- 
fore the  creation,  [marriage. 

An-te-nup'-tial,  a.  being  before 

An'-te-past,  n.  a  foretaste. 

An-te-pe-nult',  n.  last  syllable 
but  two. 

An-te-pe-nult'-i-mate,  a.  of  the 
last  syllable  but  two. 


ANT 


10 


An-te'-ri-or,  a.  prcviou.?,  prior. 
An-te-ri  or'-i  ty,  n.  priority  in 
time. 

An'-te-room,7i.  a  room  in  front. 

An'-them,  n.  a  divine  song. 

An'-ther,  n.  in-botany,  the  sum- 
mit of  the  stamen. 

An-thol'-o-gy,  n.  a  collection 
of  flowers,  or  of  poems. 

An'-tho-iiy's-fire,  11.  the  erysip- 
eJas.  [coal 

An'  Ihra-cite,  n.  a  sort  of  hard 

An'-thrax,  n.  a  carbuncle. 

An-thro-pol'-o-gy,  n.  a  dia 
course  on  man,  or  the  doc 
trijie  of  the  imman  body. 

An  thro-poph'-a-g-y,7?.thefeed 
ing  on  jjuman  flesii. 

An-ii,  in  compound  words,  sig 
nifies  against. 

An'-iie^.  odd,  fanciful. 

An'-tiePtt.  a  merry  Andrew. 

An'-ti-eiirist,  n.  one  who  op- 
poses Christ.  [Christianity. 

Au-li-ehris'-tian,  a.  o{)po5;ing 

An-tic'-i  pate,  v.  t.  to  take  be- 
fore, [fore. 

An-tic'-i-pa-ted,  p.  taken  be 

An-lic'-i-pa-ting,  ppr.  taking 
b(!ibre. 

An  tic-i  pa'-tion,  n.  foretaste 

An-ti-€li-max,  n.  a  falling. 

An-ti-eon-ta'-gious,  a.  oppos 
ing  contagion.  [gainst. 

An'-ti-do-tal,  a.  efficacious  a- 

An'-ti  dote,  n.  a  remedy. 

An  ti-min-is-te -ri-ai,  a.  oppo- 
sed to  the  ministry. 

Au-ti-mo-nareh'-i-€al,  a.  oppo- 
sed to  monarchy. 

An-ti-mo'-ni-al,  a.  pertaining 
to  antimony. 

An-ti-mo'-ni-al,  n.  a  prepara- 
tion of  antimony. 

An'-ti-mo-ny,  n.  a  metal,  [law. 

An-ti-no'-mi-an,  a.  against  the 

An-ti-no'-nii-an,  71.  "one  who 
holds  good  works  to  be  not 
necessary  to  salvation. 

An-ti-no'-mi-an-ism,  n.  the  te- 
nets of  Antinomians.  [laws. 

An'-ti-no-my,  n.  opposition  of 

An-ti-pa'-pal,  a.  opposing  pope- 
ry, [sion. 

An-tip'-a-thy,  n.  natural  aver- 


5!0 


AP  A 


An-ti-pat-ri-ot'-ie,  a.  not  patri- 
otic, [teractinj^  infection. 
An-ti-pfs-ti-leu'-tial,  a.  coua- 
An-ti[)li'-o-iiy,  n.  the  answer  of 
one  choir  lo  another  in  sing- 
\\\^.  [the  antipodes, 

An-tip'-o-(lal,  a.  [)ertaining  to 
An'-ti-p(<de,  n.  otie  living  on 
the  opposite  s-ide  of  the  glohe. 
An-ti-qiia'-ri-an,  a.  pciiaining 
to  antiquity. 
A  ii'-ti-qua-ry,  71.  one  versfd  in 
antuiuilics.  [lete. 
An'-ti-qiiate,  V.  t.  toniakeobso- 
An'-ti-qua-ted,  2>.  out  of  fash- 
ion, [cieut,  old. 
Aji-iiqne,  a.  [aut(!Ck,]  a.  an- 
An-tiqiic,  [;uit<'r;k,j  a  roiic. 
An-ti'qu('-ii(.f;s,  n..  LauLcekjiess,] 
old  stnu;. 

An-tiq'-iii-ty,  n.  ok!  times. 

An-ti-rev-o-Iu'-rion-a-jg^,  a.  op- 
posing i';v()hilion. 

An-ti-!-t'\'-o-hi'  litm-ist,  n.  an 
npp:;sor  of  ji  ifvohir.ion. 

A!i-li-?eor-i>u'-ue,  a.  counter- 
ai'tiiig  e^ciirvy. 

A!i-ti--€ii{)'-ia;--isr,  n.  one  that 
denirs  revelation.  [ciely 

Au-ti-so'-cia!,  a.  adverse  to  so 

An-ti-:-pas mod'-ic,  a.  opj)o- 
sing  ypaioHi.  [\v..rds 

Aii-tith'-(.'-sis,  n.  onpo-iiion  of 

An-ti-thet'-ie,  a.  purtaiuing  t< 
antilh(;8is. 

An-ti-tri;i  i-tr»'-ri-an,  a.  oppo 
sing  Ihf;  doctrine  of  the  trinity 

An-ti-tiin-i  ta'-ri-;in-isni,7i. op- 
position to  tiie  doctrine  of  tiie 
trinity. 

Art'-ti-type,  n.  tliat  which  an- 
swers to  a  type.  Tiie  paschal 
lamb  was  a  type  ;  Christ  tJie 
antitype. 

Aut'-ler,  71.  a  branch  of  horn. 
An'-vil,  71.  au  iron  block  for 
smiths. 

Anx-i'-e-ty,  w.  solicitude. 

Anx'-i-ous,  o.  [ank'shus,]  so- 
licitous, [ifude 

Arix'-i  ous-Iy,  adv,  with  solic- 

Anx'-i-ous-ness,  n.  solicitude. 

A  ny,  a.  [eiVny,]  every,  who- 
ever, [fast. 

A  pace,  ado.  quickly,  liastily, 


APO 

A-prirt,  adv.  separately,  aside. 
A-pilrt-iiient,  n.  a  room. 
Ap'-a-thy,  n.  want  of  feeling. 
Ape,  71.  a  kind  of  monkey, 
mimic. 

Ape,  V.  t.  to  imitate  as  an  ape. 
A-pep'-sy,  n.  a  want  of  diges- 
v\-pe'-ri-ent,  a.  opening,  [tion. 
A-per'-tioii,  n.  act  of  opening. 
Aj)'-er-tnre,  n.  an  o[)ening. 
A'-pcx,  n.piu.  apexes,  the  sum- 
mit. 

A-phe'-lion,  n.  tlie  point  in  a 

planet's  orbit  most  distant 

from  tiie  sun. 
A'-phis,  71.  idant  louse. 
Ai>h'-o-rism,  n.  a  maxim. 
Apli-o-ris'-tie,  a.  having  the 

form  of  an  aphorism. 
Apli'-iho.ig,  X.  a  letter,  or  coni- 

hinalion  of  letters,  Laving  no 

sound. 

A'-pi-a-ry,  /;.  a  place  for  bees. 
A-piece,  adc.  to  each  one's 
siiaic. 

A'-i!isii,  a.  simple,  silly 


R  e  V  ( •  I  a  ti  c,  v> .  [  re  vela  tioi"^ 

A -p;)€-a-)yp-tie,  a.  containinf^ 
A-poc'-o  pate,  t.  to  omit  tin'; 
I ;  I  s ;  1  r  1 1 .  M-  ( ,'  I  s  y  1 1  a  h  1  e  o  f  a  w  o  r  d , 
A  }K)<-'-o-pe,  /  n.  the  omisL^ion 
A-|  (  c'-o-py,  i  of  the  last  let- 
l.-r  or  ^ylla!)le  of  a  word. 
A-pof  '-iy  p!ia,  n.  books  <)f 
■  ar> 


APP 

A-pos'-ta-sy,  n.  a  falling  from 
faith.  [his  reiigion. 

A-pos'-tate,  71.  one  that  forsakes 
A-pos'-tate,  a.  falling  from 
faith.  [one's  faith  or  party. 
A-|K>s'-ta-tize,  v.  i.  to  abandon 
Ap'-os-teme,  n.  an  abscess. 
A-pos'-tle,  71.  [apos'!,]7i.  a  mea^ 
senger  to  preach  the  gospel. 
A-pf>s'-tle-ship,  n.  the  oflSce  of 
an  apostle.  [apostles. 
A-pori-toI'-ie,  a.  delivered  by 
A-pos'-tro-phe,  }  n.  in  rhetoric, 
A-pos'-tro-phy,  ^  a  turning  the 

course  of  speech. 
A-pos'-tio-phie,  a.  pertaining 

to  an  apostrophy. 
A-poth'-e-ca-ry,   n.    a  com 

pounder  of  medicines. 
Ap'-o-them,  )  n.  a  remarkable 
Ap'-o-thegm,  \  scying,  a  max- 
im. 

Ap-o-the'-o-sis,  77.  a  deification. 
A-pot'-o-me,  }  n.  in  music,  the 
A-poi'-o-my,  i  difterence  be- 
tween a  greater  and  lesser 
semitone.  [pirit. 


/i  -pirili-iies-!,  11.  buff)onery;<  .3.  bcnmusit;.  lp"^«- 
A-poc'-:>  lypie,  n.  the  book  of^p  pall',  v.  t.  to  fright,  lo  dis- 


druL>:iiil  autliority. 


[cat 


A  poe'-ry-phal,  a.  not  canoni- 
Ap'-o-dai,  a.  having  no  feet. 
Ap'-ode,  74.  an  animal  lliat  has 
no  feet. 

Ap'-o-^ee,  n.  the  point  in  a 
planet's  orbit  most  distant 
from  the  earth. 

A  pol-o-get'-ie,  a.  excusing. 

A-pol'-o-gisi,  n.  one  who  makes 
an  apology. 

A-poi'-o-gize,  V.  i.  to  plead  for. 

A-poi'-o-gi-zed,*  p.  of  apolo- 
gize, [ble. 

Ap'-o-logue,  71.  [ap'olog,]  a  fa- 

A-poI'-o-gy,  71.  a  defense. 

Ap-o-plee'-tie,  a.  belonging  to 
apoplexy,    [atfects  the  brain. 

Ap'-o-plex-y,  n.  a  disorder  that 


Ap-pn 
i-  ^  p-pn 


p-pail'-ed,*  p.  struck  with 
fear!'  [terror. 
Ap  pall'-ing,  ppr.  striking  \A  iili 
Ap-p-ii-ra'-tus,  a.  tools,  furni- 
ture, [ment. 
Ap-par'-el,  n.  clothing,  rai 
Ap  i)ar'-el,  v.  t.  to  dres.-*,  decli 
Ap-par'-el-ed,*  p.  clothed. 
Ap-par'-el-ing,  ppr.  clothing. 


pa'-rent,  a.  visible,  evident 
A|)-pa'-rent-ly,  adc.  iu  appear- 
ance. [ghosU 
Ap-pa-ri"-tion,  n.  appearance, 
Ap  par'-i-tor,  n.  an  officer  iu 
the  ecclesiastical  rourta. 
Ap-ptlal,  71.  removal  of  a  causa 
from  a  lower  to  a  higher  court. 
Ap  peal,  V.  t.  or  1.  to  remove 
from  a  lower  to  a  higher  court. 
Ap-peal-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
app»'aied. 

Appealed,* p.  removed  tea 

higher  court. 
Ap  peal  ing,  ppr.  removing  lo 

a  hisiher  couri.  [seem. 
Ap-pear,  V.  i.  to  be  in  sight, 
Ap-pOai-auce,  ».  a  coming  ia 


APP 

eight,  thing  seen,  likelihood, 
show.  [seen. 

Ai>-pear-ed,*      havinoj  ixjen 

Ap-pear-ing,  ppr.  comins^  in 
sight.  [siln'ht. 

Ap-pear-ing,  n.'a  coming  in 

Ap-peas-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
appeased. 

Ap-pease,  v.  t.  to  quiet,  pacify. 

Ap-peas-ed,*  f.  (yiieted,  paci- 
fied.     -  [fies. 

Ap-pGas-er,  n.  one  who  paci- 

Ap-peas-ing,  7>pr.  quieting. 

Ap-pei'-lant,  n.  one  wlio  a})- 
peals.  [appeals. 

Ap-pel'-late,  a.  belonging  to 

Ap-pel-Ia'-tion,n.  a  name,  title. 

Ap-pd'-la-tive,  n.  name  of  a 
species.  [appeal. 

Ap-pel-lee',  w.  the  defendant  in 

Ap-pel-lor',  n.  th-e  plaintif  in 
appeal.  [to. 

Ap-pend',  v.  t.  to  hang  or  join 

Ap-pend'-age,  n.  an  additioji. 

Ap-pend'-ant,  a.  annexed. 

Ap-pend'- ix,  n.  an  addition.' 

Ap-pcr-tain,  v.  i.  to  belong,  re- 
late, [ing. 

Ap  per-tain-ing,  ppr,  belong- 

Ap'-pe-tence,  i  n.  sensual  de- 

Ap'-pe-ten-cy,  \  sire. 

Ap'-pe-ti-ble,  a.  desirable. 

Ap'-pe-tite,  n.  desire  of  food. 

Ap-plaud',  V.  t.  to  commend. 

Ap-plaud'-ed,  p.  commended. 

Ap-plaud'-er,  n.  one  who 
praises . 

Ap-plaud'-ing,p;)r.  praising. 

Ap-plaua'e,  n.  commendation. 

Ap'-ple,  n.  fruit,  pupil  of  the 
eye.  [in  paste. 

Ap'-ple-pie,  n.  a  pie  of  apples 

Ap'-ple-tree,  n.  a  tree  that  pro- 
duces apples. 

Ap-pli-ea-bil'-i-ty,  71.  the  qual- 
ity of  bei^ig  applicable. 

Ap'-pli-ea-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
applied.  [plies. 

Ap'-pli-eaut,  n.  one  who  ap- 

Ap-pli-€a'-tion,  ?i.  act  of  ap- 
plying. 

Ap-pli-ed,*  p.  put  to  or  on. 
Ap-pli'-er,  n.  one  who  applies. 
Ap-ply',  V.  t.  to  put  to,  employ. 
Ap-ply'-ing,  j)pr.  laying  ou. 


APP 

Ap-point',  V.  t.  to  fix  upon, 
name  and  couunission  to  an 
othce. 

Ap-point'-ed,  p.  fixed  on. 

Ap-point-ee',  n.  a  person  ap- 
pointed, [ting  to  office. 

A])-point'-ing,  ppr.  designa- 

Ap-point'-mcnt,  71.  an  order, 
salary,  de.^ignation  to  office. 

Ap-por-iioUj-y.  t.  to  divide  out. 

Ap-pOr-tiou-ed,*  p.  divided  in 
shares.  [in  shares. 

Ap-por-tion-ing,;7/>r.  assigning 

Ap-por-tion-ment,7i.adividhig 
into  shares. 

Ap'-po-sit,  a.  proper,  suitable. 

Ap'-po-sit-ly,  adv.  properly, 
filly.  [ness. 

Ap'-po-sit-ness,    n.  suitable- 

Ap'-po-si"-tion,  n.  a  putting  to. 

Ap-praiso,  see  Jipprize. 

Ap-pre'-cia-ble,  a.  tliat  may  be 
estimated. 

Ap-pre'-csate,  v.  t.  to  vahie. 
Ap-pre'-ciale,      a.  to  rise  in 
value. 

Ap-pre'-cia-led, valued. 
Ap-pre'-cia-ting,  ppr.  valuing. 
Ap-pre-ci-a'-tion, /I.  act  of  val- 
uing. 

Ap-pre-hend',  v.  t.  to  seize. 
Ap-pro-hend'-ed,   p.  caught, 
feared. 

Ap-pre-hend'-ing,  ppr.  seizing. 
Ap-pre-hen'-sion,  n.  concep- 
tion, fear. 

Ap-pre-hen'-sive,  a.  fearful. 

Ap-pren'-lice,  ti.  one  hound  to 
a  trade.         [an  apprentice. 

Ap-pren'-lice,  v.  t.  to  bind  as 

Ap-pren'-tice-ship,  n.  the  liine 
an  apprentice  serves. 

A  p-prise,  v.  t.  to  give  notice  to. 

Ap-pri-sed,*  J?,  informed,  no- 
tified. 

Ap-pri-sing,  ppr.  informing. 
Ap-prlze,  w.  t.  to  seta  value  on. 
Aj^Hpri-zed,*  ;j.  valued. 
Ap-piize-nient,  ?i.  a  valuation. 
Ap-j)i  i  -zer,  71.  one  appointed  to 
value  [ue. 
Ap-pri-zing,  ppr.  .setting  a  val- 
Ap-proach,  v.  i.  to  draw  near. 
Ap-proach,  v..  act  of  drawing 


APT  21 

A  p-prfjach-a-ble,  a.  that  may  he 
approached.  [probation. 
Ap'-pro-bate,ri.  t.  to  express  a{>- 
Ap'-pio-ba-ted,  p.  approved  by 
act.  [ing  approbation. 

Ap'-pro-ba-ting,  ppr.  express- 
Ap-pro-ba'-tion,  n.  riie  act  of 
approving. 

Ap'-pro-ba-to-ry,  a.  approving. 

Ap-pro'-pri-a-blo,  a.  that  may 
be  apjjrojiriated. 

Ap-pro'-pri-ate,  v.  t.  to  set  a- 
part  for  a  purpose,  or  for  one's 
self.  [apart. 

Ap-pro'-pri-ate,  a.  peculiar,  set 

Ap-pro'-pri-a-ted,  p.  assigned 
to  a  use.  [bleness. 

Ap-pro'-pri-ate-ness,  n.  suita- 

Ap  pi  o'-pri-a-ting,  ppr.  setting 
apari  lor  a  particular  use. 

Ap-pro  pri-a'-tion,  n.  an  appli- 
cation to  some  particular  use. 

Ap-pro'-pri-a-tor,  n.  one  who 
has  an  apjiropriated  benefice 

Ap-prov-a-ble,  a.  worthy  of  ap 
probation. 

Ap-prov-al,  n.  approbation. 
A p- prove,  v.  t.  to  like  or  allow 
of. 

Ap  prov-ed,*  jt>.  liked,  proved. 
Ap-prov-ing,  ppr.  liking,  al- 
lowing, [proves. 
Ap  prov-er,  n.  one  who  ap- 
Ap-5)rox'-i-mate,  v.  i.  to  conie 
near.  [proaching. 
Ap-prox'-i-raa-ting,  ppr.  a}> 
Ap-prox-i-ma'-lion,  ji.  ap 
proacii. 

Ap-pu!s'e,7i.  the  actof  striking, 

Aj>-pul'-sion,  7?.  a  striki:>c;. 

A  p-pur'-te-nance,7i.  that  which 
belongs  or  relates  to  some- 
thing else,  [to. 

Ap  pur^-te-nant,  a.  belonging 

A'-pri-eot,  n.  a  kind  of  stone 
fro  it.  [year. 

A'-pril,  7).  fourth  month  of  the 

A'-pron,  7?.  a -part  of  dress. 

A'-proii-ed,*  a.  wearing  an 
apron.  [the  way 

A-pro-pos,  adv.  [ap'ropo,]  by 

Apt,  a.  fit,  ready,  qualified. 

Apt'-i-tudc,7i.fitnes.^,  tendency. 

Apt'-ly,  ado.  properly,  fitly.  ' 

Apt'-uo&SjH.  fitness,  readiness 


22 


ARC 


A-qua-for'-tis,  n-  nitric  acid. 
A-qua'-ri-us,  n.  a  sign  in  the 
zodiac. 

A-quat'-ie,  a.  living  in  water. 
Aq'-ue-dnct,  n.  conveyance  for 
A'-que-ous,  a.  watery.  [v»^ater. 
A'-que-ous-ness,  n.  a  watery 
quality.  [its  beaJt. 

Aq'-ui-line,  a.  like  an  ea;^le  or 
A-ra'-bi-an, )  a.  pertaining  to 
Ar'-a-bie,    \  Arabia. 
Ar'-a-bie,  n.  the  language  of 
Arabians. 
Ar'-a-bie,  a.  fit  for  plowing. 
Ar-bi-ter,  n.  an  ujnpire. 
Ar-bit'-ra-rnent,  n.  will,  award. 
Ar-bi-tra-ri-iy,  adv.  by  will 
only.  [ness. 
Ar-bi-tra-ri-ness,  n.  despotical- 
Ar-bi-tra-ry,   a.   dictated  by 
will,  [judge  as  an  arbitrator. 
Ar-bi-trate,  v.  i.  ovt.  to  hear  and 
Ar-bi-tra'-tion,  n.  a  hearing  be- 
fore arbitrators. 
Ar-bi-tra-tor,  n.  a  person  cho- 
sen by  a  party  to  decide  a 
controversy. 
Ar-bi-tress,  n.  a  female  arbiter 
Ar-bor,  n.  a  bovver,  a  seat 
shaded.     [belonging  to  trees. 
Ar-bo'-re-ous.  Ar'-bo-rous,  a., 
Ar-bo-ret,  n.  a  small  tree,  a 
shrub. 

Ar-bute,  n.  the  strawberry-tree. 

Are,  n.  part  of  a  circle  or 
bridge. 

Ar€-ade,7t.  a  long  arch. 

Ar-ea'-num,  n.  a  secret ;  plu. 
arcana. 

Arch,  a.  chief,  waggish. 

Arch,  n.  a  curve  line,  or  part 
of  a  circle. 

Arch,  V.  to  form  an  arch. 

Arch-an-gel,  n.  a  chief  angel. 

Arch-an-gel'-ie,  a.  belonging 
to  archangels.  [tate. 

Arch-a-pos'-tate,  n.  chief  apos- 

Arch-bisii'-op,  n.  a  chief  bish- 
op, [an  archbishop. 

Avch-bish'-op-rie,  n.  diocese  of 

Arch-dea-€£/n,  71.  a  chief  dea- 
con, bishop's  deputy. 

Arch-dea-con-ry,    )    n.  the 

A.rch-dea-€on-ship,  \  olUce  of 
ail  arcJideacou. 


ARG 

Arch-duch'-ess,  n.  a  grand 
duchess. 

Arch-duke,  n.  a  grand  duke. 

Arch-ed,*;>.in  form  of  anarch, 

Arcli-er,  n.  one  who  shoots 
with  a  bow.      [with  a  bow. 

Arch-e-ry,  n.  art  of  shooting 

Areh-e-ty-pal,  a.  belonging  to 
the  original.  [pattern. 

Areh-e-type,  n.    original,  a 

Areh-i-e-pise'-o-pal,  a.  belong- 
ing to  an  archbishop,  [arch. 

Arch-ing,p;;7-.  forming  with  an 

Ar€h-i-tect,  n.  a  chief  builder. 

Areh-i-teet'-u-ral,  a.  pertain- 
ing to  building. 

Arch-i-teet-ure,  71.  the  science 
of  building. 

Areh'-i-travc,  n.  principal 
beam,  part  of  a  colunm. 

Areli'-i-vault,  ji.  inner  contour 
of  a  vault. 

Arch'-ives,  n.  records. 
Areli'-i-vist,  ji.  the  keeper  of 
archives. 

Arcli'-ness,  n.  shrewdness. 
Arch-priest,  n.  a  chief  priest. 
Are-tic,  a.  northern,  lying  far 
north. 

Arc-tu'-rus,  n.  a  fixed  star. 
Ar'-den-cy,  n.  eagerness,  zeal. 
!Jir'-dent,  a.  hot,  zealous. 
A  r'-dent-ly,arf?7.  affectionately. 
Ar'-dor,  n.  warmth,  affection. 
Ar'-du-ous,  a.  ditlicult,  labori- 
ous. 

Ar'  du-ous-ness,  71.  difficulty. 

A'-re-a,  n.  superficial  contents. 

Ar-e-fae'-tion,  71.  the  act  of  dry- 
ing, [ground. 

A-re'-na,  n.  an  open  space  of 

Ar-e-na'-ceous,  a.  consisting 
of  sand.        [the  Areopagus. 

Ar-e  -op'-a-gite,7i.  a  member  of 

Ar-e-op'-a-gus,  n.  supreme 
court  of  ancient  Athens. 

4.r-gal,  71.  unrefined  or  crude 
tartar. 

Ar-gent,  a.  silvery,  white. 
Ar-gent'-al, )  a.  pertaining  to 
Ar i-enl'-ie,  i  silver. 
Ar-gent-if'-er-ous,  a.  produ- 
cing silver. 

Ar-^ent-'ine,  a.  like  silver. 
Ar-^il,  n.  pure  clay. 


ARM 

Ar-gil-la'-ceous,  a.  partaking 
of  the  properties  of  clay. 

Ar-gil-lif'-er-ous,  a.  producing 
clay.  [clay. 

Ar-gil'-lous,  a.  partaking  of 

Ar-gue,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  reason. 

Ar-gu-ed,*  p.  debated,  dish 
cussed.  [er. 

Ar-gu-er,  n.  a  disputer,  reason- 

Ar-gu-ing,  ppr.  reasoning,  de- 
bating. 

Ar-gu-ment,  71.  reason  alledged 
to  induce  belief,  debate. 

Ar-gu-ment'-al,  a.  belonging 
to  argument.  [Ing. 

Ar-gu-ment-a'-tion,  n.  reason- 

Ar-gu-ment'-a-tive,  a.  contain- 
ing argument. 

Ar'-gus,  11.  a  fabulous  bein~ 
with  a  iKindred  eyes. 

A'-ri-an,  n.  one  who  holds 
Christ  to  be  a  created  being. 

A'-ri-an,  a.  pertaining  to  Ari- 
anism.      [divinity  of  Christ. 

A'-ri-an-ism,  n.  a  denial  of  the 

Ar'-id,  a.  dry,  parched,  [ness. 

A-rid'-i-ty,  Ar'-id-ness,  n.  dry 

A'-ri-es,  n.  the  ram,  one  of  the 
twelve  signs  of  the  zodiac. 

A-rlght,  ailv.  in  order,  rightly. 

A-rise,  v.  i.p.  arose;  pp.  aris- 
en; to  rise,  revive  from  death. 

A-ri-sing,  ppr.  ascending. 

Ar-is-toe'-ra-cy,  n.  a  govern- 
ment by  nobles. 

Ar-is'-to-erat,  n.  one  who  fa- 
vors aristocracy. 

Ar-is-to  etat'-ie,  a.  partaking 
of  aristocracy,  [computation." 

A-rith'-me-tie,  n.  the  science  of 

A-rith-met'-ie-al,  a.  accordinf 
to  arithmetic. 

A-rith-rael'-ie-al-ly,  adv.  by 
means  of  arithmetic. 

A-rith-me-ti"-cian,7i.one  skill- 
ed in  arithmetic. 

Ark,  71.  a  lumber  vessel,  che#t. 

Arm,  71.  a  limb  of  the  body. 

Arm,  0.  t.  or  i.  to  furnish  w*lh 
arms.  [wer. 

Ar-ma'-da,  n.  a  fleet  of  shipj  of 

Arm-a  dil'-lo,  n.  a  small  quatd- 
ruped  of  Americj^  cove»*«d 
with  a  shell  composed  of  IQCY- 
able  belts. 


ARR 

Arm  -a-ment,  n.  land  or  naval 
force. 

Arm'-a-ture,n.  armor,  defense. 
Arm'-ed,*  p-  furnished  vvitii 
arms.  [arms  can  hold. 

Arm'-ful,  n.  as  much  as  the 
Arni'-h5ie,  n.  a  hole  for  the 
arm.  [arms. 
Ar-mig'-er-ous,  a.  bearing 
Ar'-mil-la-ry,  a.  resembling  a 
bracelet.  [arms. 
Arm'-ing,  ppr.  equipping  with 
Ar-min'  ian,  n.  one  wlio  de- 
nies predestination,  and  holds 
to  free  will,  and  universal  re- 
demption, [of  Arminians. 
Ar-min'-ian-ism,  n.  the  tenets 
Ar-mip'-o-tent,  a.  powerful  in 
arms.  [arms. 
Arm'-is-tice,  n.  a  cessation  of 
Arm'-let,  n.  a  bracelet. 
Arm'-or,  n.  defensive  arms. 
Arm-or-bear-er,  n.  one  who 

carries  the  arms  of  another. 
Arm'-or-er,  n.  a  person  that 
makes  arms.  [arms. 
Arm-o'-ri-al,  a.  belonging  to 
Arm'-o-ry,  p.  a  repository  of 
arms.  I  shoulder. 

Arm'-pit,  n.  hollow  under  the 
Arms,  n.plu.  weapons,  [men. 
Ar'-my,  n.  a  body  of  armed 
Ar-o-mat'-  ie,  a.  spicy,  fragrant. 
At-o-mat'-ies,  w.  pi.  spices. 
Ar  o'-ma-tous,  a.  fragrant,  spi- 
A-rO£e,  p.  of  J^rise.  [cy. 
A-iound',  prep,  and  adv.  about. 
A-rou$'e,  v.  t.  to  awaken  sud- 
denly, [cited. 
A-ious'-cd,*j3.  awakened,  ex- 
A-rous'-ing,  ppr.  stirring  up 
Ar-j>ent,  n.  a  French  measure 
of  land,  a  little  less  than  the 
Eirglisli  acre. 
Ar-que-buse,  n.  a  hand  gun, 
Ar-rack',  n.  spirit  of  the  cocoa- 
nut. 

Ar  raign,  1-  [arrane,]  to  call, 
or  set  to  answer  in  court. 

Ar  yaign-ed,*  p.  set  to  answer. 

Ar  raign-mg,  ppr.  calling  to 
answer.  [raigning. 

Ar-rfiign-ment,  n.  act  of  ar- 

Ar-range,  v.  t.  to  set  in  order. 

Ar-ran^-ed,*/>.  set  in  order. 


AR-r 

Ar-range-menl,  n.  a  putting  in 
order.  [ordei. 
Ar  -rang-er,  n.  one  who  puts  in 
A  r-rai»g-ing,  ppr.  putting  in  or- 
der, [ous. 
Ar'-rant,  a.  very  bad,  notori- 
Ar'-ras,  n.  hangings  of  tapestry . 
Ar-ray,  n.  order  of  men  for 
battle,  dressj  the  impanneliU; 
of  a  jury. 

Ar-ray,  v.  t.  to  put  in  order. 
Ar-ray-ed,*  p.  dressed,  [del 
Ar-ray-ing,  ppr,  putting  in  or- 
Ar-rear,  Ar-rears,?i.thar  whicii 
is  behind.  [unpaid 
Ar-rear-age,  n.  part  of  a  debt 
Ar-rest',  v.  to  seize  by  war- 
rant. 

Ar-rest',  n.  a  seizure  by  war- 
rant, stop,  stay  of  judgment 
after  verdict.  [seizure. 
Ar-rest-a'-tion,  n.  restraint, 
Ar-rest'-ed,  p.  seized,  reslraiii- 
'Cd.  [piiig< 
Ar-rest'-ing,  ppr.  seizing,  stop- 
Ar-ret',  71.  an  edict  of  a  sover- 
eign. 

Ar-ri'-val,  w.  act  of  comi 
Ar-rl-vance,  n.  a  compauy  ar- 
living. 

Ar-rive,??.  i.  to  come  to  a  place. 

Ar-r!-ved,* of  Arrice. 

Ar-ri-viiig,  ppr.  coming  t6» 
reaching. 

Ar'-ro-gauce,  n.  haughtiness. 

Ar'-ro-gant,  a.  haugiity. 

Ar'-ro-gant-ly,  adv.  haughtily. 

Ar'-ro-gale,  v.  t.  to  claim  un- 
justly, [justly. 

Ar'-ro-ga-ted,  p.  claijned  un- 

Ar'-ro-ga-ting,  ppr,  assuming. 

Ar-ro-ga'-tion,  n.  act  of  assu- 
ming u)ijustly.  [bow, 

Ar'-row,  n.  a  weapon  for  a 

Ar'-row-root,  n.  a  genus  of 
plants.  [arms. 

Ar'-sen-al,  w.  a  repository  for 

Ar'-sen-ie,7t.  a  virulent  poison. 

Ar-sen'-ie-al,  a.  pertaining  to 
arsenic. 

Ar'-son,  n.  the  malicious  burn- 
ing of  a  house,  or  other  build- 
ing, by  which  human  life  in  ay 
be  endangered.  [.4?m. 

Artj  second  person  of  the  verb , 


ASO 

Art,  n.  cunning,  skill. 
Ar-te-mis'-ia,  71.  nmgwort. 
Ar-te'-ri-ai,  a.  belonging  to  an 
artery,  [blood  from  the  heart. 
Ar'-te  -ry,77.  a  vessel  conveying 
Art'-ful,  a.  cunning,  crafty. 
Art'-fuMy,  acZ«.  cunningly. 
Art'-fial  ness,  n.  art,  cunning. 
A  r-thr i  t'-ie,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
joirits.  [table. 
Ar-ti-clioke,  n.  a  garden  vegc- 
Ar-ti-€le,  n.  a  term,  condition, 
a  clause  or  item. 
Ar-ti-€le,  v.  to  covenant,  agree. 
Ar-tie'-u-lar,  a.  belonging  to 
joints. 

Ar-tie'-u-Iate,  a.  having  joints. 
A  r-tie-u-late,  v.t.Xo  pronounce 
distinctly.  [ly. 
Ar-tie'-u-late-ly,  adv.  distinct- 
Ar-tie'-u-la-ted,  p.  joimed. 
Ar-tic-u-la'-tion,7i.  connection 
by  joints,  distinct  utterance. 
Arl'-i-fice,  71.  a  trick,  strata- 
Ar-iif'-i-cer,  n.  an  artist,  [gem. 
Art-i-fi"-cia!,  a.  made  by  art. 
Art-i-ti"-cial-ly,  adv.  by  art. 
Ar-til'-le-ry,  n.  weapons  for 
Art'-i-san,*7j.  an  artist,  [war. 
Art'-ist,  n.  the  professor  of  an 
art.  [pie. 
Art'-lcss,  a.  without  art,  sim- 
Art'-less  ly,  adv.  without  art. 
^^rt'-less-ness,  n.  simplicity  of 
heart. 

As,  adv.  even,  in  like  manner. 
As-a-fet'-i-da,  n.  a  fetid  gum- 
resin. 

As-bes'-tus,  i  72. mineral  which 
As-bes'-tos,  \  is  fibrous,  whi- 
tish or  greenish,  and  incom- 
bustible. 
As  cend',  v.  i.  or  t.  to  rise. 
As-cend'-ant,  a.  superior. 
As-cend'-ant,  n.  superior  in 
Huence. 

As-cend'-ed,  p.  having  risen. 
As-cend'-en  cy,  n.  superior. 
As-cend'-ing,/7;>7-.niountingup. 
As-cen'-sion,  n.  tJie  act  of  as- 
cending. 

As-cen'-sion-day,  n.  the  day  on 
which  our  Savior's  ascension 
is  commemorated. 
As-ceJit',  n.  an  en[jinence,  ris«. 


12 1  ASP 

As-cer-tain,  v.  t.  to  make  cer- 
tain, [tainly  knov/n. 
As-oer-trim-a-ble,  a.  to  be  cer- 
As-cer-tain-ed,*  p.  made  cer- 
tain. I  certain. 
As-cer-ti\in-ing,  ppr,  making 
As-cer-tain-ment,  n.  a  gaining 
certainty. 
As-cet'-ie,  n.  a  retired  person. 
As-cet'-ie,  a.  austere.  [al. 
As-ci-ti"-tiou!?,  a.  supplement- 
A-serl'-ba-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
attributed.  [pute. 
A-seribe,  v.  t.  to  attribute,  iin- 
A-scrIb-ed,*/>.  attributed,  im- 
puted. 

A-serib-ing,  ppr.  attributing. 
As-crip'-tion,  n.  tlie  act  of  a- 

scribing. 
Ash,  71.  the  name  of  a  tree. 
A-sliam-ed,*  a.  covered  with 

shame. 

Ash'-en,  a.  made  of  ash-wood. 
Ash'-e$,  7i.  the  remains  of  what 

is  burut,  remains  of  a  dead 

body. 

Ash'-lar,  n.  free  stone!?. 

A-shore,  adv.  at  or  on  shore. 

Ash'-y,  a.  ash-colored,  like 
ashes.  [Asia. 

A-si-at'-ie,   a.   pertaining  to 

A-si-at'-ie,  w.a  native  of  Asia. 

A-slde,  adv.  on  one  side.  [ass. 

As-i-nin-,  a.  belonging  to  an 

Ask,  V.  t.ov  i.  to  make  request. 

As-kanc'e,  >    adv.  obliquely, 

As-kant',    \  sideways 

Ask-cd',*  p.  interrogated. 

Ask-er,  n.  an  inquirer. 

As-kew',  adv.  with  a  wry  look. 

Ask-ing,  ppr.  petitioning,  in- 
quiring. 

A-sliint,  adv.  obliquely. 
A-sleep,  adv.  at  rest,  in  sleep. 
A  slope,  adv.  in  a  slanting 

manner. 
Asp,  71.  a  small  serpent,  wliose 

poison  kills  like  an  opiate. 
As-pai'-a-gus,  n.  a  plant  in 

gardens.  [ance. 
As-peet,  71.  a  look,  air,  appear- 
As'-pen,  V.  a  tree,  the  poplar. 
As-per'-i-ty,    n.  roughness, 

Iiarshnesjs.  [slander. 
A«  pi3rs'e|  V.  t.  IQ  attack  with 


ASS 

As-pers  -ed,*  p.  slai>dcred,  vil- 
ified. [flPS. 

As-pers'-er,  a.  one  who  vili- 

As-pers'-ing, ppr.  slandering. 

As-per'-sion,  n.  a  sprinkling, 
slander. 

As-phalt',  )  n.  a  black  bi- 
As-phalt'-um,  \  tuminous  sub- 
stance. 

As'-pho-del,  n.  a  day-lily. 

As-phyx'-y,  7?..  a  swooning. 

Asp'-ie,  n.  the  asp,  a  plant. 

As-pi'-rant,  w.  one  who  aspires. 

As'-pi-rate,  v.  t.  to  pronounce 
with  a  full  emission  of  breath. 

As'-pi-rate,  71.  a  letter  or  mark 
of  an  emission  of  breath  in 
pronunciation.  [wish. 

As-pi-ra'-tion,  n.   an  ardent 

As  pire,  77.  i.  to  desire  eagerly. 

As-pi'-rer,  ^n.  one  who  aspires. 

As-pi'-ring,  ppr.  desiring  ea- 
gerly, [away. 

As-port  a'-tion,  n.  a  carrying 

As  quint',  adv.  with  one  eye 
shut. 

Ass,  71.  an  animal  of  burden. 

As-suil,  V.  t.  to  assault,  attack. 

As-sail-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
attacked.  [tacks. 

As  sail  ant,  n.  one  who  at- 

As-sail-ed,*  p.  attacked,  as- 
saulted. 

Ajs-sail-ing,  p^T*.  attacking. 
As-sa«'-sin,  71.  one  who  kjlis,  or 

attempts  to  kill  by  treachery, 

or  secret  assault. 
As-sas'-sin-ate,  v.  t.  to  murder 

by  secret  assault. 
Ad  sas'-sin-a-tcd,  p.  killed  by 

secret  assaiiit. 

As  sas'-sin-a-ting,  killi.ng 

by  secret  attacks. 
As-sas  in-a'-tion,  71.  the  act  of 

a.ssassinating.  [fort. 
As-sg.ult',  n.  attack,  storm  of  a 
As-sault',  V.  t.  to  attack,  storm. 
As-sault'-ed,      attacked  with 

violence.  [saults. 
As-sau!t'-er,  n.  one  who  as- 
As-sault'-ing,  ppr.  attacking 

violently. 

As-sfiy,  V.  t.  to  try,  prove. 
A.s-sriy,7i.  a  trial,  lirst  effort. 
I  As-jjay-ed,* p- tried,  examined. 


ASS 

As-say-er,  n.  one  who  tries 
metals.  [ining. 

As-say-ing,  ppr.  trying,  exam 

As-sem'-blage,  n.  a  collection. 

As-sem'-ble,  v.  t.  or  t.  to  meet. 

As-sem'-bled,*  p.  eongrega 
ted.  t^ether. 

As-sem'-bling,  ppr.  coming  to- 

As-sem'-bly,  n.  a  company  as- 
sembled, a  ball,  a  legislature. 

As-sent',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  agree, 
consent.  [ing. 

As-sent',  71.  the  act  of  agree- 

As-fient'-er,7».  one  who  assents 

As-sent'-ing,;>pr.  agreeing  to. 

As-sert',  v.  t.  to  affirm,  main 
tain.  [tively. 

As  sert'-ed,  p.  affirmed  posi- 

As-sert'-ing,  ppr.  affirming. 

As-ser'-tion,7i.  act  of  asserting. 

As-sert'-ive,  a.  positive. 

As-sert'-or,  71.  an  affirmer. 

As  sess',  v.t.  to  tax,  to  value. 

As-sess'-cd,*  j9.  rated,  valued. 

As-sess'-ing,  ppr.  valuing,  tax- 
ing, [ing. 

As-sess'-ment,  71.  act  of  assessh 

As-sesa'-or,  n.  one  that  taxes. 

As-set.«i',  n.  effects  of  a  deceas- 
ed or  insolvent  person. 

As-sev'-er,  v.  t.  to  affirm. 

As-sev-er-a'-tion,  w.  affirma- 
tion. 

As-si-du'-i-ty,  71.  diligence. 
As-sid'-u-ous,  a.  diligent,  [ly. 
As-sid'-u-ous-ly,  adv.  diligent- 
As-sid'-u-ous-nes3,  n.  applica- 
tion, [point. 
A.s-sign,  V.  t.  [assine,]  to  ap- 
As-sign-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
transferred.  [meat. 
As-sig-na'-tion,  tj.  an  appoint- 
As-sign-ed,*  given,  trans- 
ferred. 

As-sign-ee',  n.  one  to  whom 
something  i»  assigned. 
As-slgn-er,  )  7i.  one  who  makes 
As-aign-or',  \  a  transfer  to  an- 
other. 

As-slgn-ment,  71.  appointment. 
As-sim'-i-late,  v.  t.  or  i.  to 
make  like. 

As-sim'-i-la-ted,  made  like. 
A8-sim'-i-la-ting,;;jjr.  bringing 
to  a  likeness. 


ASU 

As-sim-i-la'-tion,  71.  the  act  of 
making  similar. 

As-sist',  V.  t.  to  help,  succor. 

As-sist'-ance,  n.  help,  aid,  re- 
lief, [sists. 

As  sist'-ant,  n.  one  who  as- 

As-sist'-ed,  p.  aided,  helped. 

As-sist'-ing, afford  ing  hel  p. 

As-size,  n.  an  order  fixing  the 
weight  and  price  of  bread,  &c. 
court  of  justice. 

As-size,  V.  t.  to  fix  rates. 

As-sl-zed,*  2>.  regulated. 

As-si-zer,  n.  one  who  fixes 
weights  and  measures. 

As-si  zing,  ppr.  fixing  the 
weight  or  measure,  [joined. 

As-so'-cia-b!e,  a.  that  may  be 

As-so'-ciate,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  join. 

As-so'-ci-ate,  a.  j<>ined  in  in- 
terest. 

As-so'-ciate,  n.  a  companion. 

As-so'-cia-ted,  j».  united. 

As-so'-cia-ting,  ppr.  uniting. 
"As-eo-ci-a'-lion,  n.  union,  a  so- 
ciety of  clergymen,  [sounds. 

As'-so-nance,  n.  resemblance  of 

As-sort',  V,  t.  or  i.  to  range  in 
classes.  [sort^. 

As-sort'-cd,  p.  separated  into 

As-sort'-ing,  ppr.  distributing 
into  sorts. 

As-sort'-ment,  n.  variety. 

As-suag-e,  v.  t.  to  soften,  ease. 

As-suag-ed,*  ^.  checked,  sof- 
tened, [ting. 

As-sua^-ing,  ;);?r.  easing,  aba- 

As-suage-ment,  n.  mitigation. 

As-suag-er,».  he  that  mitigates. 

As-sua'-sive,  o.  mitigating. 

As-sQme,  v.  i.  to  take,  to  un- 
dertake or  promise. 

As-su'-med,*  p.  taken. 

As-su'-ming,  ppr.  arrogating. 

As-sump'-tiou,  ».  an  underta- 
king, 

As-su'-rance,  n.  confidence, 
want  of  modesty,  certainty, 
security  against  loss,  positive 
declaration. 

As-sure',  v.  t.  to  make  secure. 
As-su'-red,*  p.  persuaded,  in- 
sured. 

As-BU-'-red-ly,  adv.  certainly. 
^  su'-rer,  11,  one  that  iisgiu  es. 


ATH 

As-sii  -ring,  ppr.  making  sure. 
As'-ter-isk,  n.  the  mark  (*)  in 

printing.  [of  fixed  stars. 
As'-ter-ism,  n.  a  constellation 
A -stern',  adv.  in  the  hinder  part 

of  a  ship.  [ets. 
As'-ter-oid,  n.  a  name  of  pian- 
Ast/i-ma,  71.  [ast'ma,]  difficulty 

of  breathing.  [astiima. 
Ast/t-mat'-ie,  a.  troubled  with 
As-ton'-ish,  v.  t.  to  amaze. 
As-ton'-isli-ed,*  j?.  amazed. 
As  ton'  ish-ing,  ppr.  exciting 

astonishment. 
As-ton'-ish-ing-ly,  adv.  in  an 

astonishing  manner,  [ment. 
As-ton'-ish-ment,  n.  ainaze- 
As-tound',  V.  t.  to  strike  dumb. 
A-strad'-dle,   adv.  with  legs 

across,  [molding  on  a  column. 
As'-tra  gal,  n.  a  littie  rouiui 
As'-tral,  a.  belonging  to  the 

stars.  [way. 
A-strriy,  adv.  out  of  the  right 
As-tride,  adv.  across,  with  legs 

open.  [er. 
As-iring-'e,  v.  t.  to  draw  togeth- 
As-Trii]g'-en-cy,  n.  tlie  power 

of  contracting. 
As-tring- -ent,  a.  binding. 
As-trol'-o-ger,  n.  one  who  fore- 
tells events  by  the  aspects  of 

tlie  stars. 

As-trol'-o-gy,  n.  the  practice  or 
science  of  predicting  events 
by  the  aspects  of  tiie  stars. 

As-tron'-o-mer,  n.  one  versed 
in  astronomy,  [to  astronomy. 

As-tro-nom'-ic-al,  a.  belonging 

As-tro-nom'-ie-al-ly,  ado.  in 
the  manner  of  astronomy. 

As-tron'-o-my,  n.  the  science 
of  tlie  heavenly  bodies. 

As-tuto,  a.  shrewd,  discerning. 

A-sun'-der,  adv.  apart,  sepa- 
rately, [tuary. 

A-sy'-lum,  n.  a  refuge,  sanc- 

At,  prep,  in,  by,  near  by. 

Ate,  p.  of  Eat. 

Ath-a-na'-sian,  a.  the  Atliana- 
sian  creed  is  an  exposition  of 
Christian  faith  by  Athana- 
siufj,  Bishop  of  Alexandria. 

A'-the-ism,  n.  disbelief  of  the 
being  of  a  God. 


ATT  12.3 

A'-the-ist,  n.  one  who  denies  a 
God. 

A-the-ist'-ie,  )  a.  denying  a 
A-t!ie-isl'-ie-al,  \  God,  inipi 
ous. 

Ath-e-ne'-um,  n.  a  reading 
room  furnished  with  books, 
papers,  and  periodicals. 

A-the'-ni-an,  a.  pertaining  to 

A-thirst,  a.  thirsty.  [Athens. 

Ath-let'-ie,  a.  belonging  to 
wrestling. 

Ath-wartjtta'r.andpre;?.  across. 

At-lan'-tie,  n.  the  ocean  be 
tween  Europe,  Africa,  and 
America. 

A  t-lan'-ti€,     )  a.  pertaining  to 
At  lan-te'-an,  ^  Atlas,  or  the 
Atlantic. 

At'-las,  n.  a  collection  of  maps. 

At'-iuos-phere,  n.  the  surround 
ing  air.        [the  atmosphere. 

At-mos-pher'- ie, a.  belonging  to 

At'-om,  n.  annnuie  particle. 

A-tom'-ie,      )  a.  rehiting  to 

A-tom'-i€-aI,  \  atoms. 

A-tone,  v.  i.  to  expiate,  make 
satisfaction,  or  be  equivalent. 

A-to'-ned,*  ^.  of  Alone. 

A-tone-ment,  n.  satisfaction. 

A-to'-ning,  ppr.  expiating. 

A-top',  adv.  at  or  on  tlie  top. 

At-ra-ment'-al,  a.  black  like 
ink.  [ous. 

A-tro'-cious,  a.  extremely  hain- 

A-tro'-cious-ly,  ado.  outrage- 
ously. 

A-tro'-cious-ness,  )  n.  extreme 
A-troc'-i-ty,         \  iiainourr- 

ness,  enormity. 
At'-ro-phy,  n.  a  wasting  of  the 

flesh  without  any  sensible 

cause. 

At-lach',  V.  t.  to  take  the  body 
by  legal  process  in  a  civil  suit. 

At-tach'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
taken  by  attachment. 

At-tach'-ed,*  jo.  taken  by  Avrit. 

At-tach'-ing,  ppr.  taking  by  le- 
gal authority. 

At-tach'-ment,  n.  the  taking  of 
a  person  by  legal  process  in  a 
civil  suit ;  a  writ ;  warm  uf- 
fection. 

At-taclii'j  V,  t.  to  assauU' 


20 


ATT 


At-tack',  n.  an  assault,  onset. 

At-tack'-ed,*  p.  assaulted. 

At-tack'-ing,  ppr.  assailing. 

At-tain,  V.  i.  to  reach  by  efforts. 

At-tain-a-ble,  o.  that  may  be 
attained.  [attainable. 

At-triin-a-ble-ness,  n.  the  being 

At-tain-der,  n.  the  act  of  at- 
tainting in  law. 

At-tain-ed,*  reached. 

At-tain-ing,;?j?r.  reacJiing.  [ed. 

.^t-tain-ment,  n.  a  thing  attain- 

A't-taint,  v.  t.  to  corrupt  the 
blood  of  a  traitor,  so  that  he 
cannot  inherit  estate. 

At-taint,  n.  a  stain,  spot. 

At-taint-ed,  p.  corrupted. 

At-taiiit-ing,  ppr.  corrupting. 

At-tem'-per,  v.  t.  to  qualify  by 
mixture. 

At-teni'-per-ed,*;?.  qualified. 

At-tem'-per-ing,  ppr.  modi  fy- 

At-tcmpt',?i.airial,  effort,  [ing. 

At-tempt',  V.  t.  to  try,  essay. 

At-tempt'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
attempted. 

At-tempt'-ed,/?.  tried,  essayed. 

At-tempt'-ing,  ppr.  endeavor- 
ing, [pany. 

At-tend',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  accom- 

At-tend'-ance,  n.  the  act  of 
waiting 

At-tend'-ant,  a.  accompanying. 
At-tend'-ant,  n.  one  that  at- 
tends. 

At-tend'-ed,  p.  accompanied. 
At-tend'-i)ig,  ppr.  accompany- 
ing. 

At-ton'-tion,  w.  act  of  attending. 
At-tent',  o.  attentive.  [fui. 
At-tent'-ive,  a.  heedful,  rcgaid- 
At-tent'-ive-ly,  adv.  carefully. 
At-tent'-ive-ness,  n.  attention. 
At-ten'-u-ant,  a.  making  les.«i 
viscid. 

At-ten'-u-ate,  v.  t.  to  thin. 
At-ten'-u-a-tod,2>.  rendered  less 

viscid.  [thin. 
At-ten'-u-a-ting,  ppr.  making 
At-ten-u-a'-lion,  n.  a  making 

thin. 

At  test',  V.  t.  to  bear  witness. 
At-test-a'-tion,  n.  official  testi- 
mony, [ed. 
At-test'-.ed,  p.  vvjpie^sed,  prov- 


AUD 

At-test'-ing,  j9pr.  witnessing. 

At-test'-or,  n.  one  who  attfists, 

At'-tie,  a.  pertaining  to  Atllca. 

At'-tie,  n.  a  small  column  oj 
roof.  [ 

Ai'-tie-sto-ry,  n.  the  upper  sto 

At'-ti-cism,  n.  elegant  Greek. 

At'-ti-cize,  v.  t.  to  conform  to 
the  Greek  idiom. 

At-tire,  v.  t.  to  dress,  habit. 

At-tire,  n.  clothes,  apparel. 

At-ti-red,*/>.  dresse<l,  arrayed, 

At-ti-ring,  ppr.  dressing. 

At'-li-tude,  n.  a  posture. 

At  tor-ney,  n.  pLu.  attorneys. 
he  who  acts  for  another. 

At-tor-ney-ship,  n.  the  office  of 
an  attorney. 

At-tract',  V.  t.  to  allure,  invite. 

At-traet'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
attract(?d. 

At-traet'-ed,  p.  drawn  to. 

At-traet'-ing,  ppr.  drawing,  al- 
luring. 

At-trae'-tion,  n.  act  of  drawing. 
At-traet'-ive,  a.  ailuring,  iiivi- 


At-traet'-ive,  n.  what  draws. 
At-traet'-ive-ness,  n.  the  qual- 
ity wliich  draws.  [tracts. 
At-traet'-or,  n.  one  who  at- 
At-trib'-u-ta-ble,  a.  that  may 
be  ascribed.  [belong. 
At-trib'-ute,  v.  t.  to  suppose  to 
At'-tri-bute,  n.  inherent  quali- 
ty, [puted. 
Ai-trib'-u-ted,  p.  ascribed,  im- 
At  trib'-u-ling,  ppr.  ascribing. 
At-tri-bu'-lion,  n.  the  ,  act  of 
ascribing. 

At-trite,  a.  worn  by  rubbing. 
At-tri"-tion,  n.  the  act  oi  rub- 
bing. 

At-tune,  V.  t.  to  put  in  tune. 

At-tu'-ned,*  p.  put  in  tune. 

At-tri'-ning,;>;^r.  making  musi- 
cal, [color. 

Au'-burn,  a.  brown,  of  dark 

Aue'-tion,  n.  a  public  sale. 

Aue-tion-eer,  n.  manager  of  an 
auction. 

Au-ria'-cious,  rt.  daring. 
Au-da'-cious-ly,  adv.  boldly. 
Au-da'-cious-ness, )  n.  inipu- 
Au-dac'-i  ty,        ]  dence. 


AtJS 

Aud'-i  ble,  o.  that  may  bfe 

heard. 


A  ud'-i-bly,  adv.  in  a  manner  to 
be  heard,    [of  being  audible. 
Aud'-i-ble-ness,  n.  the  quality 
Aud'-i-ence,  n.  hearers,  an  in- 
terview. 

Aud'-it,  n.  an  examination  of 
accounts  under  authority. 
Aud'-it,  V.  t.  to  e«amirie  and 
adjust  accounts  by  persons 
[,uauthorized. 
Wud'-it-or,  n.  a  hearer,  an  ex 

aminer  of  accounts. 
Aud'-it-o-ry,  n.  an  assembly 
of  hearers. 

Aug'-er,  n.  a  tool  to  bore  holes. 
Aught,  n.  [aut,]  any  thing. 
Aug  ment',  v.  t.  to  increase. 
Aug'-ment,  n.  an  increase,  a 
pretix.  [increasing. 
Aug-ment-a'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 
Aug-ment'-ed, enlarged. 
Aug-ment'-ing,7);3r.  increasing. 
Au'-gur,  n.  a  diviner  by  the 
flight  of  birds,  [au»gury. 
Au'-gur,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  judge  by 
Au-gur-a'-tion,  n.  practice  of 
augury.  [birds. 
Au'-gur-ed,*  p.  foretelling  by 
Au-gu'-ri-al,  a.  augury,  [birds. 
Au'-gur-y,  n.  a  divination  by 
Au'-gust,  n.  eighth  month  of 
the  year.  [ration. 
Au-gust',  a.  impressing  vene- 
Au-gust'-ness,  n.  grandeur. 
Auk,  n.  a  genus  of  water  fowls. 
Aunt,  n.  a  father's  ormoiher'3 
sister. 

Au-rel-ia,  71.  the  nymph  or 
chrysalis  of  an  insect,  in  form 
of  a  maggot. 

Au'-ri-ele,  n.  the  external  ear. 
Au-rie'-u-la,7i.  a  beautiful  rose 
Au-rie'-u-lar,  a.  spoken  in  the 
ear.  [gold. 
Au-rif'-er-ous,  a.  producing 
Au  ro'-ra,n.  the  dawning  light. 
Au-ro'-ra-bo-re-a'-lis,?t.  north- 
ern lights. 

Aus'-pice,    \  n.  omens,  patron- 
Aus'-pi-ce8,  S  agfi- 
Aus-pi"-cious,  o.  prosperous 
lucky.  [ously. 
Aiis-pi"-cioiis-ly,  aio.  prospc* 


AVA 

AU9-pi"-cious-ness,  n.  a  state 
of  favorable  promise. 

Aus-tere,  a.  severe,  rigid. 

Aus-tere-ly,  adv.  severely. 

Aus-tere-ness, )  n.  severity, 

Aus-ter'-i-ty,  J  strictness, 
rouf^hness. 

Aus'-tral,  a.  southern,  [inal. 

Au-then'-tie,  a.  genuine,  orig- 

Au-then'-tic-al-Jy,  adv.  with 
marks  of  credibility. 

Au-then'-ti«-al-ness, )  n,  genu- 
A.u-then-tic'-i-ty,  \  ineness, 
reality.  [lish  by  proof, 

^u-tlien'-tie-ate,  v.  t.  to  estab- 

Au-then'-tie-a-ted, p. establish- 
ed by  proof.  [writer. 

Au'-thor,  n.  one  who  makes,  a 
Au'-thor-ess,  «.  a  female  au- 
thor, [authority. 

Au-thor'-i-ta-tive,  a.  having 

Au-thor'-i-ta-tive-ly,  adv.  with 
authority.       [warrant,  rule. 

Au-thor'-i-ty,  n.  legal  power, 

A  u-thor-i-za'-tion,  n.  establish- 
ment by  authority,  [thority. 

Au'-thor-ize,  v.  t.  to  give  au- 

Au'-tJior-i-zed,*^.  warranted. 

Au'-thor-i-zing,  ppr.  giving 
power  to.    [being  an  author. 

Au'-thor-ship,  n.  the  state  of 

A  u-to-bi-og'-ra-phy,  n.  the  wri- 
ting of  one's  own  life. 

Au-toe'-ra-cy,  n.  independent 
power.  [ereign. 

Au'-to-erat,  n.  an  absolute  sov- 

Au-to-erat'-ie,  a.  independent. 

Au'-to-graph,  «.  a  person's 
handwriting. 

Au-to-graph'-ie,  a.  consisting 
in  one's  own  hand-writing. 

Au-tQ-mat'-ie,  o.  belonging  to 
an  automaton. 

Au  ItGui'-a  ton,  n.  a  machine 
luo^e'i  by  invisible  springs. 

Au'-tum«,  n.  third  season  of 
tlwf  year.  [autumn. 

Au-Su«i'-nalj  a.  belonging  to 

Aus-il'-i-a-ry,  a.  helping,  as- 
si<it»nt. 

Auc-ii'-i-a-ry,n.  a  helping  verb. 
Auj-il'-i-a-ries,  n.  pi.  troops 

assisting  another  nation. 
A-vail,  V.  t.  or  i,  to  profit,  as- 

gist. 


A  VO 

A-vail,  n.  advantage,  profit. 
A-vail-a-ble,  a.  able  to  e/fect. 
A-vail-a-bly,  adv.  with  effect. 
A-vnils,  ri.  proceeds  of  goods 
sold.  [of  money. 

Av'-a-rice,  n.  excessive  love 
Av-a-ri"-cious,  a.  greedy  after 
wealth.  [ously. 
Av-a-ri"-cious-ly,  adv.  covet- 
Av-a-ri"-cious-ness,  »,  undue 
love  of  money. 
A-viist,  ex.  cease,  hold,  stop. 
A- vaunt',  ex.  get  away,  begone. 
A-veng-'e,  v.  t.  to  take  just  sat- 
isfaction, vindicate,  punish. 
A-veng-'-ed,*  vindicated. 
A-veng-'-er,  n.  a  punisher. 
A-veng-'e-ment,  n.  vengeance. 
A-veng'-ing,  ppr.  vindicating. 
Av'-e-nue,w.  an  entrance,  way. 
A-ver',  V.  t.  to  declare  positive- 
ly, [tion. 
Av'-er-ag-e.  n.  a  mean  propor- 
Av'-er-agej  a.  relating  to  a 
mean.  [to  a  mean. 

Av'-er  ag-e,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  reduce 
Av'-er-ag-ed,*  p.  reduced  to 
medium.  [a  mean. 

Av'-er-ag-  ing,  ppr.  reducing  to 
A-ver'-ment,"n.  affirmation. 
A-vcr'-red,*  p.  asserted  posi- 
tively. 

A-ver'-ring,  ppr.  affirming. 
A-vers'e,  a.  contrary,  hating. 
A-vers'e-ly,  adv.  unwillingly. 
A-vers'e-ness,  n.  backward- 
ness. 

A-ver'-sion,  n.  hatred,  dislike. 
A- vert',.  V.  t.  to  turn  aside. 
A-vert'-ed,  p.  turned  away. 
A-vert'-er,  n.  one  who  turns 
away. 

A-vert'-ing,  pj»r.  turning  away. 
A'-vi-a-ry,  71.  a  place  for  keep- 
ing birds.  [ness. 
A-vid'-ity,n. greediness,  eager- 
Av-o-ea'-tion,  n.  a  calling  a- 
way.  [void. 
A- void',  w.  t.  ori.  to  shun,  nuvke 
A-void'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
avoided.  [voiding. 
A-void'-ance,  n.  the  act  of  a- 
x\-void'-ed,  p.  shunned,  left. 
A-void'-er,  n..  one  who  shuns. 
;A-void''-ing,  ppr.  shuaniug. 


AWN  27 

A-voir-du-pois',  n.  a  weight  of 
sixteen  ounces  to  the  pound. 

Av'-o-set,  n.  a  water  fowl. 

A-vouch',v.    to  v<»uch,  affirm. 

A-vouch'-ed,*  p.  affirmed. 

A-vouch'-er,7i.one  who  affirms, 

A-vouch'-ing,  j}pr.  affirming. 

A-vow',  V.  t.  to  justify,  own. 

A-vow'  -a-ble,  a.  capable  of  be- 
iiig  justified.  [tion. 

A-vow'-al,  71.  a  frank  declara- 

A-vow'-ed,*p.  acknowledged. 

A-vow'-ed-ly,  adv.  in  an  avow- 
ed manner.  [ing- 

A-vow'-ing,  ppr  acknowledg- 

A-vul'-sion,  n.  a  pulling  one 
from  another. 

A-wait,  V.  t.  to  wait  for. 

A-wuit-ing,  ppr.  waiting  for.^ 

A- wake.  a.  not  sleeping,  lively. 

A  wake,  V.  t.  or  i.  pre't.  awak- 
ed or  awoke,  to  cease  to  sleep. 

A-w;ik-en,  v.  t.  to  awake. 

A  'w^\.k  ■en-e^.*  ppr.  roused. 

A-w;lk-en-ing,  ppr.  rousing. 

A-wak-en-ing,  n.  a  rousing 
from  sleep,  or  from  heedless- 
ness. 

A-vvard',  v.  t.  to  adjudge. 
A  ward',  n.  a  sentence. 
A-ward'-ed,p.  assigned  by  sen- 
tence. 

A- ward  -er,w.  one  who  assigns. 
A-vvard'-ing,  p^r.  assigning  by 
judgment. 

A-vv;ire,  a.  foreseeing. 

A-way,  adv.  at  a  distance. 

Awe,  71.  fear  with  reverence. 

Awe,  V.  t.  to  strike  with  awe. 

Avv'-ed,*  p.  deterred  by  awe. 

Aw'-ful,  a.  striking  awe. 

Aw'-ful-'.y,  ado.  in  an  awful 
manner,    [striking  with  awe. 

Avv'-ful-ne»s,  n.  the  quality  of 

A-vvhile,  ado.  for  some  time. 

Awk'-ward,  a.  clumsy,  un- 
handy. 

Awk'-ward-ly,  adv.  clumsily. 

Awk'-ward-ness,  n.  ungrace- 
ful ness.         [to  pierce  holes. 

Awl,  71.  a  pointed  instrument 

Awn,  71.  the  beard  of  corn. 

Awn'-ing,  n.  a  covering  from 
the  sun. 

Awn'-lessj  a-  without  awu* 


28  BAG 

Aw-iy,  a.  or  adn.  asquint, 
Ax,  71.  a  cutting,'  tool,  [aside. 
Ax'-i-form,  a.  liaving  the  shape 

of  an  ax. 
Ax'-il-la-ry,  a.  belonging  to  the 

armpit.  [position. 
Ax'-i-om,  n,  a  self-evident  pro- 
Ax'-is,  71.  the  line  on  which 

any  thing  revolves. 
Ax'-ie,  \  n.  sliaft  on  which 
Ax'-le-tree, )  carriage  wheels 
Ay,  or  Aye,  adn.  yes.  [turn. 
Aye,  adv.  always,  ever. 
Az'-ure,  a.  blue,  sky-colored. 
Az'-ure,7j  .  a  light-blue,  the  sky.. 

IB. 

BWyV.i.  to  cry  like  a  sheep. 
Ba'al,  71.  a  Canaanitirih 
Kab'-hl.;,  V.  i.  to  talk  idly.  [idol. 
Bab'-ble,  7i.  idle  talk. 
Bab'-bler,  n.  an  idle  talker. 
Babe,  a.  an  infant  child,  [child. 
Babe-ry,  7i.  finery  to  please  a 
Ba'-bish,  a.  childish,  foolish. 
Ba'-bish-ly,  adv-  like  a  babe, 
Bab-oon',  n.  a  species  of  monk- 
Ba'-by,  n.  infant,  girl's  doll.  [ey. 
Bia'-by-huuse,  n.  a  place  for 
dolls. 

Bab-y  -lo'-iiian, )  a.  pertaining 
Bab-y-io'-nish,  \  to  Babylon, 
confused.  [Ion. 
Bab-y-ion'-ie,  a.  made  at  Baby- 
Bac-ea-lau'-re-ate,  7t.  the  de- 
gree of  bachelor  of  arts. 
Bae'-eha-nal,       i  a.  reveling 
Bae-eha-na'-lian,  \  in  intem- 
perance, noisy. 
Bae'-eha-nal,  )?^.onewho 
Bae-eha-na'-lian,  \  indulges 
in  drunk(;n  revels. 
Bae'-clia-nals,  n.  pi.  revels. 
Bach'-e-lor,  n.  a  man  who  has 
not  been  married,  one  who 
takes  his  first  degree  in  any 
profession.  [bachelor. 
Bach'-e-Ior-ship.  t?.  state  of  a 
Back,  71.  the  hinder  pait. 
Back,  adv.  backward. 
Back.  V.  t.  to  mount,  support. 
Back -bite,  v.  t.  p.  backbit ;  pp. 
backbit,   backbitten;   p.  to 
gJander  an  absent  persoii. 


B  AI 

Back'-bl-ter,  71.  one  who  slan- 
ders. 

Back*-bl-ting, ppr.  slandering. 
Back'-bi-ting,  n.  reproacli  on 
one  absent.  [back. 
Back'-bone,  71.  the  bone  in  the 
Back'-door,  n.  a  door  behind  a 
house.  [back. 
Back'-ed,*p.  mounted,  moved 
Back-gam'-mon,  n.  game. 
Back'-ground,  n.  ground  in  the 
rear.  [turned  back. 

Back'-hand-ed,a.with the  hand 
Back'-house,  w.  building  be- 
Jiind. 

Back'-room,  71.  a  room  behind. 
Back-side,  n.  the  hinder  part. 
B.ick-sllde,  v.  i.  p.  backslid ; 
pp.  backslidden;  to  fall  oiF, 
apostatize.  [back. 
Back-sli-der,  n.  one  who  goes 
Back-sli-ding,7i.  a  falling  back. 
Jiack'-ward,a.  unwilling,  slow. 
Back'-ward-ly,  adv.  unwilling- 
ly, [will. 
Back'- ward  noss,  71.  a  want  of 
Ba'-eon,  71.  [bakn]  hog's  flesh 
cured  with  salt  and  dried. 
Bad,  a.  ill,  wicked,  hurtful. 
Badge,  71.  a  mark  of  distinc- 
tion. 

Bad^'-er,  n.  a  quadruped. 
Bad'-ly,  adv.  in  a  bad  manner. 
Bad'-ness,  n.  a  bad  state. 
Baf '-fle,t?.t.  to  elude,  confound. 
Baf'-fled,*;>.  eluded,  frustra- 
ted, [founds. 
Baf'-fler,  n.  one  who  con- 
Baf '-fling,  ppr.  eluding,  defeat- 
ing. 

Bag,  71,  a  sack,  pouch,  purse. 
Bag,  V,  t.  or  i.  to  put  into  a  bag. 
Bag-a-teUc>  71.  [bag-a-tel']  a 
thing  of  no  importance. 
Bag'-gage,  n.  utensils  of  an  ar- 
my, clothing. 

Bag'-ging,  71.  cloth  for  bags. 
Bag-nio,  71.  [ban'-yo,]  a  hot 
bath.  [ment. 
Bag'-pipe,  71.  a  musical  instru- 
Bail,  71.  a  surety  for  anotlier, 
handle. 

Bail,  V.  t.  to  give  bail  or  securi- 
ty, release  upon  bail,  lade  wa- 
ter with  a  bucket,  &c. 


BAL 

B?iil-a-ble,  o.  that  may  be  ball' 
ed. 

Bail-bond,  71.  a  bond  given  hy 
a  prisoner  and  his  surety. 
Bail  er,  )7i.  one  who  delivers 
Bail-or,  \  goods  in  trust  to  a 
noiher. 

Bail-ee',  71.  one  to  whom  goods 

are  delivered  in  trust. 
Bail-if,  7?.  an  executivo  officer. 
B:iil-i-wick,  «.  jurisdiction  of 

a  bailif.  [in  trust. 

Bail-ment,  n.  dellrery  of  goods 
Bairn,  or  barn,  w.  a  child. 
Bait,  7j.  t.  or  i.  to  put  on  a  bait, 

give  or  take  refreshment. 
Bait,  71.  refreshment. 
Bait-ed,  p.  having  a  bait,  fed. 
Bait-ing,  ppr.  feeding,  haraB»- 

ing. 

Baize,  71.  a  coarse  woolen  stuff.. 
Bake,  v.  t.  or  t.  baked ;  pret. 

baked,  baken ;  p.  to  het»t  or 

harden  by  fire. 

Brik'-ed,*/7.  hardened  by  bea*. 
Bake-house,  n.  a  place  for  ba- 
king. 

Ba'-ker,  71.  a  person  that  bakes. 
Ba'-ker-y,  v.  trade  of  a  baker. 
Ba'-king,  ppr.  hardening  in 

heat.  [once. 
Ba'-king,  n.  quantity  baked  at 
Bal'-ance,  n.  'a  pair  of  scales, 

difference  of  accounts. 
Bal'-ance,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  maka 

equal. 

Bal'-anc-ed,*  p.  adjusted. 
Bal'-eo-ny,  ?».  a  gallery. 
Bald,  a.  without  hair  on  the 

top  of  the  head.  [course. 
Bal-der-dash,  n.    mean  di* 
Rald-ly,  ado.  nakedly,  meanly. 
Bi^ld-ness^  7?-  a  want  of  hair. 
Bald-pate,  71.  a  pate  v/ithout 

liair.  [diac. 
Bald-rick,  n.  a  girdle,  the  zo- 
Bale,  n.  a  pack  of  goods. 
Balej  V.  t.  to  pat  into  balea 
Bale-fill,  a-  sorrowful,  sad 
Ba-lize,  n.  a  sea  mark. 
Balk,  n.  [bank]  a  rafter,  beam* 
Balk,  V.  t.  to  disappoint. 
Balk-ed,*  p.  frustrated. 
Biilk-ing,  ppr.  disappoinlinjy 
B'j^ll,  71.  any  round  tliin^v 


BAN 

Bail,  V.  i.  to  form  into  a  ball. 

Bal'-lad,  n.  a  triMing  song. 

Bal'-last,  w.  weight  to  steady 
a  ship.  [last. 

Bal'-last,  V.  t.  to  load  with  bal- 

Bal'-last-ed,^.  furnished  with 
ballast. 

Bal'-let,  TO.  a  comic  dance. 

Bal-loon',  n.  a  hollow  vessel  to 
be  filled  with  gas. 

Bal'-lot,  n.  a  little  ball,  ticket. 

Bal'-lotj  15.  i.  to  vote  by  ballot. 

^Jal'-lot  box,  n.  a  box  for  re- 
ceiving ballots.  [lot. 

Bar-lot-ing,pj9?'.  voting  by  bal- 

fiai'-lot-ing,  n.  (he  act  of  voting 
by  ballot."  [sap. 

Balm,  TO.  [bam,]  an  odoriferous 

Balm-y,  a.  [bamy,]  sweet,  fra- 
grant, [room. 

Bal'-ne-a-ry,   n.  a  bathing- 

Bal-sam,  n.  an  aromatic  sub- 
stance flowing  from  trees. 

Bal-sam'-ie,  a.  healing  soft. 

Bal'-tic,  n.  a  sea  between  Swe- 
den and  Jutland. 

Bal'-us-ter,  n.  a  rail,  a  column. 

^al'-us-trade,  «.  a  row  of  pil- 
lars. 

Bam-boo',  n.  a  plant  of  India. 
Bam-boo'-zie,  v.  U  to  trick,  [a 

Ban,  n.  a  public  notice,  curse. 
L^an-a-na,  n.  a  plaintain  tree, 

and  its  fruit. 
Sand,  n.  bandage,  company. 
Band,  v.t.io  tie  together. 
Band'-ag-e,  to.  a  fillet. 
Ban-dan'-a,  to.  a  kind  of  silk. 
Band'-box,  to.  a  slight  box. 
Band'-ed,  p.  united  in  a  band. 
Band'-ing,  ppr.  uniting  in  a 

band,  [ditti,  outlaws,  robbers. 
Ban'-dit,  n.  pi.  bandits,  ban- 
Band'-Iet,  n.  a  little  band. 
Ban-do-leers,  n.  a  belt. 
Band'-rol,  w.  a  little  flag. 
Ban'-dy,  w.  a  club  for  striking 

a  ball.  [about. 
Ban'-dy,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  beat 
Ban'-dy-leg-ged,*   a.  having 

«;rooked  legs.  [son. 
<Bane,  n,  mischief,  ruin,  poi- 
Baue-ful,  a.  hurtful,  destruc- 

live. 


BAP 

Blne-fnl-ly,  adv.  perniciously. 
Bane-ful-ness,  to.  a  destructive 
quality. 

Rang,  V.  t.  to  beat,  thump. 

Bang,  to.  a  blow,  thump. 

Ban'-ish,  v.  t.  to  exile,  [exiled. 

Ban'-ish-ed,*  p.  driven  away, 

Ban'-i.«ih-er,  71.  one  who  ban- 
ishes,   [to  quit  one's  country. 

Ban'-ish-ing,  ppr.  compelling 

Ban'-ish-ment,  n.  an  expulsion 
from  one's  own  country,  exile. 

Bank,  7i.  a  ridge  of  earth,  side 
of  a  stream,  a  joint  fund  for 
discounting  notes  and  issuing 
bills. 

Bank,  v.  t.  to  raise  a  mound. 

Bank'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be  dis- 
counted or  received  by  a  bank. 

Bank-bill,  )  n.  a  promiss*^^ 

Bank-note,^    note  issuj:;d 
a  banking  company,  payable 
to  hearer.  [a  mound. 

Catik'-»id,*  p.  inclosed  with 

Barik'-er,  to.  one  who  deals  in 
money  or  discounts  notes. 

Bank'-ing,  n.  the  business  of  a 
banker.  [fails. 

Baiik'-rupt,  to.  a  trader  who 

t)ank'-rupt,  a.  broke  for  debt. 

Baiik'-rupt,  v.  t.  to  render  vh 
able  to  p;iy  debts.  [trad' 

Bank'  rupt-cy,  to.  a  failure  i 

Bank'-stock,  to.  shares  in  a 
banking  capital.  [ard. 

Ban'-ner,  n.  a  military  stand- 

B  an'-  n  e  red,  *  a.  fur  nisi  led  with 
a  banner. 

Ban'-ner-et,  to.  a  knight. 

Ban'-quet,  n.  a  grand  enter- 
tainment. 

Ban'-quet,  v.  t.  to  give  a  feast. 
Ban'-quet-ing,  ppr.  feasting. 
Baa'-quet-ing,  to.  rich  enter- 
tairmient. 

Ban'-ter,  v.  t.  to  rally,  ridicule. 

Ban'-ter,  to.  raiiery,  joke. 

Ban'-ter-ed,*^.  laughed  at  in 
good  humor.  [cules. 

Ban'-ter-er,  to.  one  who  ridi- 

Ban'-ter  ing,  ppr.  joking. 

Bant'  ling,  to.  an  infant. 

Bap'-tism,  w.  the  application 
of  water  to  the  body,  an  ordi- 
nance by  which  a  person  is 


BAR 


29 


initiated  into  Christ's  visible 

church.  f  baptism. 

Rap-tis'-mal,  a  ';fvjaining  to 
Bap'-ti.st,  TO.  one  w  .0  holds  to 

baptism  by  immersion. 
Bap'-tist-e-ry,  n.  a  place  for 

bapfizing. 

Bap-tize,  V.  t.  to  christen. 

Bap-ti-zed,*  p.  christened. 

Bap-ti-zer,  n.  one  who  admin- 
isters baptism. 

liap-ti-zing,  ppr.  christening. 

B;ir,  to.  a  bolt,  stop,  inclosure  in 
an  inn  or  court  room,  division 
in  muHir,  bank  of  saad  in  a 
river,  body  of  lawyers,  an  ex- 
ception in  pleading. 

Bar,  V.  t.  to  fasten,  shut  out. 

Bar-ba'-ri-an,  n.  a  man  unciv 
iiized. 

iir-ba'-ri-an,  a.  sr.vage. 
Ilar-bar'-ic,  a.  foreigi;,  rude. 
Biir-ba  risni,  to.  sava;ieiiei-s. 
Bar-bar'-i  ty,  to.  a  sava;:e  siato. 
Biir-ba-rous,  a.  cruel,  uncivil- 
ized, [ly. 
Biir-ba-rous-ly,  adv.  iiihuman- 
I5a!•-ba-rous-ncs^',  n.  cruelly. 
Bfir'-be-eue,  to.  a  hog,  &c.  roast- 
ed wiiole.  ,  t 
Bar  be  cue,  v.  t.  to  roast  a  hog 
v.ii:t!e.  [hooks' 
arb-ed,*    a.    jagged  with 
Biirb-el,  to.  a  large  coarse  lisli. 
Biirb-er,  to.  one  that  shaves. 
Biir-ber-ry,  Ji.  a  prickly  shrub. 
Biird,  to.  an  ancient  British 
p.oet. 

Bare,  a.  naked,  plain,  poor. 
Bare,  v.  t.  to  make  naked. 
Bare-bone,  n.  a  very  lean  per- 
son, [ing. 
Bar-ed,*;>.  stripped  of  cover- 
Bare-fa-ced,*  a.  shameless,  [ly. 
Brire-fa-ced-ly,  adv.  shamefnl- 
Bare-fa-ced-ness,  n.  impu- 
dence, [stockings. 
B:lre-foQt,  a.  without  shoes  or 
Bare-head  ed,  a.  with  the  head 
bare.  [legs  bare. 

Bare-leg-ged,*  a.  having  thft 
Bare-ly,  adv.  merely,  only. 
Bare-ness,  to.  nakedness. 
Bar-gain,  to.  agreement,  [tract 
Bar-gain,  v.  £.  to  make  a  cuu- 


30  BAR 

Bar-gaiii-ed,*p.  covenanted. 
Biir-gain-ee',  n.  one  who  buys. 
Bar'-gain-er,  m.  one  who  sells. 
Bargee,  n.  a  row-boat. 
Ba-ril'-Ia,  n.  a  plant  which  fur- 

nislies  alkali  for  making  glass, 

also  the  alkali. 
Bark,  n.  rind  of  a  tree,  [trees. 
Bfirk,  V.  t.  to  clamor,  strip 
Bark,     >  n.  a  ship  with  three 
Barque,  \     masts  witiiout  a 

mizzen  topmast.  [bark. 
Bark-ed,*  p.  stripped  of  the 
Biirk'-ing,  ppr.  stripping  off' 

bark. 

Biirk'-ing,  n.  clamor  of  a  dog. 

Biir'-ley,  n.  grain  that  malt  is 
made  of. 

Bar'-Iey-eorn,7i.  a  grain  of  bar- 
ley, the  third  part  of  an  inch. 

B;irni,  n.  yeast,  scum  of  malt- 
liquor. 

B;irm-y,  a.  like  barm. 

Biirn,  n.  a  storehouse  for  corn, 
hay,  stabling. 

Bain-a-ele,  n.  a  shell  often 
found  on  the  bottom  of  ships. 

B;ir-na-eles,  /t.ironson  horses' 
noses. 

Ba-rom'-e-ter,  n.  an  instrument 
to  slfow  the  weight  of  the  at- 
mosphere,        [a  barometer. 

Bar-o-me!'-rie-al,  a.  relating;  to 

Bar'-on,  n.  a  degree  of  nobility. 

Bar'-on-ag-e,  n.  i)ody  ol  bai  ons. 

Bar'-on-ess,  n.  a  baron's  lady. 

Bar'-on-et,  n.  knight  of  the  first 
degree.  [barony. 

Bar-o'-ni-al,  a.  belonging  to  a 

Bar'-o-ny,  n.  lordship  of  a  bar- 
on, [soldiers. 

Bar'-rack,  n.  a  building  lor 

Bar'-ra-tor,  n.  one  who  excites 
Jaw  suits,  the  njaster  of  a  ship 
who  commits  fraud. 

Bar'-ra-try,  n.  fou!  practice  in 
law,  any  fraud  of  a  shipnsas- 
ter.  [bar. 

Biir-red,*  p.  fastened  witli  a 

B;\r'-rel,  n.  a  cask. 

Bar'  -rel,  v.  t.  to  put  in  a  barrel. 

Bar'-rel-ed,*  p.  packed  in  a 
barrel.  [barrel. 

Bar'-rel-ing,  ppr.  putting  in  a 

Bar'-ren,  a.  unlruitful,  scanty. 


B  AS 

?>ar'-rcn,  n.  an  unfertile  tract 
of  land. 

Bar'-ren-ly,  adv.  unfruitfully. 

Bar'-ren-ness,  n.  unfruitful- 
ness.  [bar. 

Bar-ri-eade,  n.  an  obstruction, 

Bar-ri-eade,  v.  t.  to  fasten,  for- 
tify. 

Bar-ri-ea'-ded,  p.  fortified. 

Bar'-ri-er,  n.  a  limit,  defense. 

Car-jing,  ppr.  fastening  with 
bars.  [law. 

Bar'-ris-ter,  n.  a  counselor  at 

Bar'-rOw,  n.  a  hand  carriage, 
a  gelt  swine.  [by  a  bar. 

Bar-shot,  n.  two  balls  joined 

Bar  ter,  v.  t.  to  exchange, 
truck.  [change. 

Bar'-ter,   n.   trafFick   by  ex- 

Bar'-ter-ed,*  p.  exchanged. 

Biir'-ter-er,  n.  one  who  ex- 
changes, [exchange, 

Bar'-ter-ing,  ppr.  trading  by 

Ba-salt',  /?.  a  grayisli  mineral. 

Ba-salt'-ic,  a.  puriaining  to  ba- 
salt. 

Base,  n.  foundation,  pedestal, 
support,  the  gravest  part  in 
music. 

Base,  a.  mean,  vile,  worthies'?. 
Base,  V.  t'.  to  found,  set  or  lay. 
B  rise- born,  a.  born  out  of  wed- 
lock. 

B  ls-ed,*;).  founded,  laid. 
B:vse-less,  a.  without  support. 
B  Vse-ly,  adv.  meanly,  vilely. 
Base-ment,  n.  the  groiind  lloor. 
Base-ness,  n.  meanness,  vile- 

ness.  [ment. 
Base-vi-ol,  n.  a  musical  instrii- 
Basli'-ful,  a.  wanting  conti- 

dence. 

Bash'-ful-ly,  adv.  timorously. 
Bash'-ful-ness,    n.  extreme 

modesty.  [tool. 
Bas'-il,  n.  the  sloping  of  a 
Bas-il,t?.  to  grind  to  an  angle. 
Bas'-il,  n.  the  tanned  skin  of  a 

sheep. 

Bas'-il-isk,  n.  a  cockatrice. 
Ba'-sin,  n.  [basn,]  a  ve.««el, 
pond. 

Ba'-sis,  n.  foundation,  support. 
Biisk,  V.  i.  to  lie  exposed  to 
heat. 


UAt 

Bask'-ed,*  exposed  td 

warmth.  [heaL 

Bask'-ing,  ppr.   exposing  to 

Bass,  n.  a  fish,  a  species  of  tree. 

Bas'-set,  n.  a  game  at  cards. 

Bas-soon',  n.  a  musical  instru- 
ment. 

Bas'-tard,  n.  a  spurious  child- 
Bas'-tard-ize,  v.  t.  to  deter- 
mine one  a  bastard. 
Bas'-tard-i-zed,*  p.  proved  to 
be  a  bastard.  [birth. 
Bas'-tard-y,  n.  a  spurioua 
Baste,  V.  t.  to  beat,  sew  shght 
ly,  drip  butter. 

Brist-ed,  p.  beat,  moistened 
with  fat,  sewed. 

Bas'-tile,  n.  an  old  castle  in 
Paris,  used  as  a  prison,  now 
demolished.  [feet. 

Bas-tin-ade,  v.  t.  to  beat  the 

Bas-tin-ade,  n.  a  cudgeling. 

Bast-ing,  n.  a  beating. 

Ras'-tion, 71.  [baschun,]  amass 
of  earth  standing  out  from  a 
rampart. 

Bat,  n.  a  stick,  an  animal. 

Ba-teau,7i.  [batto',]a  longlight 
boat,  broad  in  the  middle. 

Biith,  n.  a  place  to  bathe  in. 

Bathe,  v.  t.  to  wash  in  water, 
soak.  [ed. 

Bath  ed,*  f.  washed,  bedew- 

BaEh-ing,  ppr.  washing,  fo- 
menting, [bathing. 

Bafh-ing-tub,  n.  a  vessel  for 

Cat-ing,^pr  abating,  deduct- 
ing. 

Ba-toon',  n.  a  club. 
Bat'-tail-ous,  a.  warlike,  [tla 
Bat-tal'-ia,  n.  the  order  of  bat- 
Bat-tal'-ion,  n.  a  body  of  foot. 
Bat'-ten,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  make  fat. 
Bat'-ten,  n.  a  narrow  piece  of 

board.         [water,  eggs.  &;c. 
Bat'-ter,  n.  a  mixture  of  flour, 
Bat'-ter-ed,*  p.  beaten. 
Bat'-ter-ing,  ppr.  beating. 
Bat'-ter-itig-ram,  7i.  an  engine 

for  beating  down  walls. 
Bat'-te-ry,  n.  act  of  battering, 

line  of  cannon,  parapet 
Bat'-tle,  71.  a  combat,  engage 

ment.  [fight 
Bal'-ue,  V.  i.  to  contend  in 


BE  A 

Bat'-tle-ax,  n.  weapon  used  in 
battle. 

Bat'-tle-door,  n.  an  instrument 
to  strike  shuttlecocks. 

Bat'-tle-ment,  n.  a  wall  in- 
dented ou  the  tops  of  build- 
ings. 

Baw'-ble,  n.  a  gewgaw,  trifle. 
Bawd,  n.  a  pr^CTlfess. 
Bawd,  V.  i.  to  procure. 
Bawd'-i-ly,  adv.  obscenely. 
Bawd'-i-ness,  n.  ribaldry. 
Bawd'-y,  a.  filthy,  obscene. 
Bawl,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  speak  loud. 
Bawl'-ed,*  p.  proclaimed  by 
outcry. 

Bawr-ing,ppr.  crying  aloud. 
Bawl'-ing,  n.  a  great  noise. 
Bay,  V.  to  bark  as  a  dog. 
Bdy,  a.  inclining  to  a  chesnut 
brown. 

Bay,  n.  a  recess  or  arm  of  the 
sea,  an  inclosure  in  a  barn. 

Bay-ed,*  p.  barked  at. 

Bay-ing,  ppr.  following  with 
barking.  [ries. 

Bay-ber-ry,n.ashrub  with  ber- 

B ay-salt,  n.  salt  formed  by 
evaporation. 

Bay-o-net,  n.  a  dagger  fixt  at 
the  end  of  a  gun. 

Bay-o-net,  v.  t.  to  stab. 

Bay-o-net-ed,  p.  stabbed. 

Bays,  n.  an  honorary  garland. 

Ba-zar,  n.  in  Turkey,  a  mar- 
ket. 

Bdel-i-um,  n.  [del'yum,]  a 
gummy  resinous  juice  from 
the  East. 

Be,  V.  i.  and  auxiliary,  past, 
was;  pp.  been,  to  exist. 

Beach, 71.  a  sandy  shore,  strand. 

Bea-€on,  71.  [bekn,]  a  light  to 
direct  seamen. 

Bead,  n.  a  globule,  a  molding. 
Bea-dle,  n.  a  crier,  messenger. 
Bead-roll,  n.  a  list  of  persons 
prayed  for. 

Bea-gle,  n.  a  hunting  dog. 
Beak,  n.  the  bill  of  a  bird. 
Beak-ed,*  a.  having  a  beak. 
Beak-er,  n.  a  cup  with  a  spout. 
Beam,  n.  a  main  timber,  ray  of 
the  sun.  [rays. 
Beam  v  i.  or  t.  to  Uirov/  out 


BE  A 

BRam-ing,  ppr.  emitting  rays. 

Beam-y,  a.  shining,  radiant. 

Bean,  the  name  of  many 
kinds  of  vetches  or  pulse,  &c. 

Bear,  v.  t.  prct.  bore;  p.  born  ; 
to  bring  forth,  as  young. 

Bear,  V.  t.pret.  bore  ;  p.  borne  ; 
to  carry,  endure,  convey,  sus- 
tain, produce. 

Bear,  n.  an  animal,  rude  man. 
B(;ar-bait-ing,  n.  the  baiting  of 

bears  with  dogs. 
Bear-gar  d»m,  ii.  a  place  where 

bears  are  kept  for  sport. 
Beard, t  n.  hair  on  the  chin. 
Beard,ij.  t.  to  pull  by  the  beard. 
Beard'-ed,  a.  having  a  beard. 
Beard'-less,  a.  without  a  beard. 
Bear  er,  n.  a  carrier  of  any 

thing. 

Bear-ing,  ppr.  bringing  forth. 

Bear-ing,  n.  position. 

Beast,  n.  an  irrational  animal. 

Beast-li-n(;ss,  n.  brutality. 

Beast-ly,  a.  brutish,  liirhy. 

Beat,  V.  t.  or  i.  p.  brat;  pp. 
beat,  beaten  ;  to  strike  with 
repeat<^d  blows,  to  throb,  to 
outdo,  conquer. 

Boat,  n.  the  sound  of  a  drum. 

Beat,  Beat-en,  p  [beatn,] 
struck. 

Beat-er,  n.  one  who  beats. 

Be-a  tif '-ie,  a.  making  happy. 

Be-at-i-fi-€a'-tion,7t.  admission 
to  heavenly  honors.  [py. 

Be  at'-i-fy,  v.  t.  to  make  hap- 

Beal-ing,  ppr.  striking  repeat- 
edly, [blows. 

Beat-ing,    n.    correction  by 

Be-at'-i-tude,  n.  blessedness. 

Beau,  n.  [bo,]  a  coxcomb,  fop. 

Beau-ish,  a.  [bo'isli,J  gay,  fop- 
pish,       [fashionable  world. 

Beau-monde,  w.  [bo-mond,]  the 

Beau-te-ous,  a.  [bu'-te-us,] 
handsome.       [ness,  beauty. 

Beau-te-ous-nes3,?i.handsome- 

Bcflu'-ti-fi-ed,*  p.  embellished. 

Beau'-ti-fvil,  a.  elegant  in  form. 

Beau'-ti-ful-ly,  ado.  in  a  beau- 
tiful manner.  [of  form. 

Bcau'-ti-fj^l-ness,  n.  elegance 

Bsau'-ti-fy,  v.  t.  to  adorn. 

Beau'  -ti-f  y  ing,  ppr.  adorning. 


BED  31 

Beau'-ty,  n.  wliatever  pleases 
the  eye.  [fur  ;  a  hat. 

Bea-ver,  v.  an  anintal,  and  his 
Bee-a-fi-€o,  n.  a  bird  called 
fig  pecker  [quiet 
Be-ealm,  v.  t.  [be-*;airn,]  to 
Be-eiilm-ed,*^.  or  a.  [be-eiim- 
ed,]  quiet. 

Be-eaus'e,  that  is,  by  cause. 
Beck,  n.  a  sign  with  the  hand 
or  head. 

Beck,  V.  i.  to  make  a  sign. 
Beck'-on,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  make  a 

sign.  [a  sign. 

Beck'-on- ed,*  notified  by 
Beck'-on-ing,  jypr.  making  a 
Be-eloud,  v.  t.  to  cloud,  [sign. 
Be-eloud'-ed,    p.  obscured, 

darkened. 

Be-cloud'-ing,;)j»r.  obscuring. 

Be-€ome,  i.  p.  became  ;  pp. 
become  ;  to  fit,  or  befit,  to  be 
made.  [to. 

Be-€6m-ing,ppr.  or  a.  suitable 

Be-eoni-ing-ly,  adv.  fitly. 

Be-eom  ing-ness,  n.  suitable- 
ness, [to  bed. 

Bed,  V.  t.ox  i.  to  put  to,  or  in- 

Bed'-ded,  j9.  laid  in  a  bed. 

Bed'-di ng,^77r.  laying  in  a  bed. 

Be-dab'-bie,  v.  t.  to  wet. 

Be-dag'-gle,  v.  t.  to  soil. 

Be-dash',  v.  t.  to  wet  by  spat- 
tering. 

Be  daub',  v.  t.  to  besmear. 

Be-daub'-od,*;>.  besmeared. 

Be-daub'-iug,  ppr.  daubing 
over.  [the  sight. 

Be-daz'-zle,  v.  t.  to  confound 

Bed'-cham-ber,  71.  a  room  to 
sleep  in.  [ets. 

Bed'-clothes,  n.  sheets,  blank- 

Bcd'-ding,  n.  a  bed  and  its  fur- 
niture. 

Be-deck',  v.  t.  to  deck,  trim. 
Be-deck'-ed,*  p.  decked,  a- 
domed. 

Bt'-deck'-ing,  ppr.  adorning. 
Be  dew',  v.  L.  to  moisten  gent- 
ly- 

Be-dew'-ed,*  ^.  moistened. 
Bc-dew'  ing,  ppr.  moisteniuff. 
Bed'-fel-low,  n.  one  lying  ill 
the  same  bed. 
Be  dim',  v.  t.  tomakt  dim. 


32 


BE 


Bc-dim'-incd;*  p.  mado  ob- 
scure, [dark. 
Be-dim'-niing,  ppr.  making 
Be-diz'-en,  v.  t.  [be-diz'ji,]  to 
adorn,  [Ioid.] 

Bed'-lam,  n.  a  mad  house. 
Bed'-lum  ite,  n.  a  madman. 
Be-(l)  a<i'-j2l<',     t.  to  soil. 
Be-drag'-gl(.'d,*   p.  aoiled  in 

mud.  [water. 
Be  drnnch',  v.  t.  to  soak  with 
Be-drencii'-ed,"''  p.  drenched, 

soaked.  [bed. 
Bed'-rid,  a.  confined  to  the 
Bed'-rooni,/i.  an  apartment  for 

a  bed. 

Be-drop',  v.  t.  to  bespriukJe, 
Bc-drop'-pcd,*  sprinkled. 
Bed'-slead,  71.  a  frame  for  a 

b(;d.  [to  rest. 

Bed'-time,  71.  the  hour  of  going 
Bee,  71.  tlie  name  of  insects 

vviiichare  very  numerous,  the 

honey-bee.  [flowers. 
Bee'-bread,  n.  tl\e  pollen  of 
Bee'-eat-er,  71.  a  bird  tliat  feeds 

on  b'jes. 

Bee'-liive,  n.  a  box  or  vessel 
for  tlie  habitation  of  honey- 
bees. 

JU'ech.,  n.  tlic  name  of  a  tree. 

Beech-en.  a.  belonging  to  the 
beach.  [beech. 

Beech-mrist,  n.  the  fruit  of  the 

Beef,  n.  the  flesh  of  an  ox. 

Beef-cat-er,  71.  a  gross  persorj. 

Been,  part.  pcrf.  of  be,  pro- 
nounced hiTi.  [«Scc. 

Beer,  71.  a  liquor  made  of  malt. 

Beet,  71.  a  garden  root. 

Bee  tle,  n.  a  mallet,  insect. 

Bee-tie,  V.  i.  to  jut  out,  hang 
over. 

Beeves,  n.pl.  of  beef,  cattle. 
Be-fall,  V.  i.  pret.  befell,  pp. 
befallen;  happening  to. 
Be-fa!l-ing,  ppr.  happening  to. 
Be  flit',  V.  t.  to  become. 
Bc-fit'  ting,  p])r.  or  a.  suiting. 
Be-fool',  V.  t.  to  make  a  fool  of 
Be-fool'-cd,*  p.  deceived. 
Be-fool'-ing,  ppr.  fooling. 
Be-f  ore,  prep,  in  front,  sooner. 
Be-fore,  adv.  sooner. 
Be-f  Ore-liaud,  adv.  before. 


BEH 

Be-f  Orc'hand,  a.  well  provi- 
ded. 

Be-f  Ore-time,  odx-,.  formerly. 

Ce-foul',  V.  t.  to  make  foul. 

He  fou!'-ed,*/>.  daubed,  soiled. 

Be-frzend',  v.  t.  to  favor. 

Be-friend'-ed,  p.  favored. 

Be-frtend'-ing,  ppr.  favoring. 

Be-fring'e,  v.  t.  to  adorn  with 
fringe.  [iVinge. 

Be-fring'-ed,*  p.  adorned  wiih 

Beg,  or  bey,  71.  a  Turkish  gov- 
ernor. 

Beg,  V.  t.  to  ask  earnestly. 
Be  get',  pret.  begat ;  p.  begot, 

begotten  ;  to  cause  to  be  pro 

duced  [begging. 
Beg'-gar,  n.  one  who  Jives  by 
Beg'-gar,  v.  t.  to  bring  to  want- 
Beg'-gar-ed,*  p.  to  reduce  to 

beggary.  [poverty. 
Beg'-gar-ing,  7)/; r.  reducing  to 
Beg'-gar-li-ness,  n.  meanness. 
Beg'-gar-ly,    a.    very  poor, 

mean. 

Beg'-gar-y,  w.  indigence,  [ed. 
Beg'-ged,*  p.  earnestly  solicit- 
Beg'-ging,  ;>/>r.  asking  alms. 
Be-gin',  v.  t.  pret.  began  ; 
begun ;  to  take  rise,  enter 
upon,  do  the  tirst  act.  [gins. 
Be-gin'-ner,  n.  one  who  be- 
Be-gin'-uing,  ppr-  lirst  enter- 
itig  upon. 

Be-gin'-ning,  n.  the  first  part  of 
time,  fust  cause,  commence- 
ment,       [begirt ;  surround. 

Be-gird,  v.  t.prct.  begirded,  jj. 

Be-grUilg'e,  v.  t.  to  grudge. 

Be-grudg'-cd,*  jj.  grudged. 

Be-gitile,  v.  t.  to  deceive,  a- 
muse.  [cheated. 

Be-guil-ed,*     p.  deceived, 

Be-g?til-ing,  ppr.  deceiving, 
cheating. 

Bo-gun',  p.  of  Bcgi7i. 

Be  half,  n.  favor,  cause. 

Be  have,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  carry,  de- 
moan. 

Be  iui'-ved,*p.  of  Behave. 
Be-ha'-ving,    ppr.  carrying 

one's  self.  [course  of  life. 
Be-hav-ior,  ppr.  ctmduct,  a 
Be-hend,  v.  t.  to  cut  od'  the 

head. 


BEL 

Bc-head'-ed,/?.  decapitated. 

Be-head'-ing,  ppr.  cutting  off 
the  head. 

Be-held',  p.  of  Behold. 

Be-lie'-moth,  11.  a  large  beast. 

Bc-hesl',  71.  a  command,  mes- 
sage, [back. 

Be-hind,  pr.  or  adv.  at  the 

Be-hlnd-liand,  a.  being  in  ar- 
rear.  [held  ;  to  see. 

Be-lio!d,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  be- 

Be-ho!d-en,  a.  indebted. 

Be-hold-er,  w.  a  spectator. 

Be-hold-ing,  ppr.  fixing  the 
eye  upon. 

Be-hoof ',  71.  profit,  advantage. 
Be-hoov'e,  v.  t.  to  be  necessa- 
ry- 

Be-hoov'-ed,*  ;7.  of  behoove. 
Be-hoov'-ful,  a.  fit,  useful,  prof 
itable. 

Be'-ing,  ;>77r.  of  ic,  ex!8ti..g. 
B  j'-ing,  n.  existence,  a  peison 

or  thing  that  exi.-ts. 
Be-la'-bor,  v.  t.  to  thump,  beat 
Be-la'-bor-ed,*     p.  beaten 

soundly.  [soundly. 
Be-la'-bor-ing,  ppr,  beating 
Be-la-ted,  o.  late  in  time,  too 

late. 

Be- lay,  v.  t.  to  waylay,  fasten. 

Bel  ly-ed,*j?.  ambushed,  made 
fast.  [for. 

Be-lay-ing,  ppr.  lying  in  wait 

Belch,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  throw  wind 
from  the  stomach. 

Belch.  71.  the  act  of  belching. 

Bel'-dam,  n.  a  hag. 
^Be  lea  guer,  v.  t.  to  besiege. 

^el'-fry,  n.  a  place  where  bells 
are  rung.  [ders 

Bel'-g-ie,  a.  pertaining  to  Flau- 

Be'-li-al,  71.  satan,  the  devil. 

Be  lie,  v.  t.  to  speak  falsely  of. 

Be  li  ed,*  p.  falsely  represent- 
ed. 

He  lief,  71.  credit  given  to  evi- 
dence, full  persuasion  of  mind, 

Be-liev-a-ble,  a.  credible. 

Be-liove,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  trust  in, 
have  faith.  [true. 

Be-liev-ed,*  p.  trusted  in  as 

Be-Iiev-er,  n.  one  that  believes. 

He  liev-ing, />/>r.  giving  credit 


BEN 

Bell,  n.  a  sounding  vessel  of 
niet;il. 

Reil,  V.  i.  to  grow  like  a  bell. 

Beil'-flow-er,  71.  a  gi;iiws  of 
plant.*!.  [bells. 

Bt;ir-lound-er,w.  one  who  casts 

Bell'-found-ei'  y,  n.  a  place  for 
casting  bells. 

Bell'-man,  ?i.  a  crier  of  goods. 

Bfll'-niet-al,  n.  a  conipoKition 
of  copper,  tin,  zink  and  anti- 
mony, [a  bell. 

Beli'-iing-er,  n.  one  wbo  rir.jjs 

Beli'-i-liap-ed,*  a.  having  the 
.«hape  of  a  bell. 

Bell'-\ve£h-er,  n.  a  wether  that 
leads  the  fiock. 

Belle,  n.  [bei]  a  liatidsomelady. 

Belies-let-ters,  n.pZ.  [beMcttcr,] 
polite  lilerature.  [war. 

Bel-lig'-e-reiit,  a.  carrying  on 

Bel'-low,  V.  i.  to  roar  like  a 

Bcl'-low,  11,  a  roaring.  [bnll. 

Bel'-low-ed,* of  Bcllouo. 

Bel'-low-ing,  v.  a  loud  roaring. 

Kel'-lOws,  n.  an  instrument  to 
blow  fire. 

Bcl'-iy,  V.  the  part  of  the  body 
containing  th»!  entrails. 

Bel'-ly,  V.  i.  to  bulu'e,  project. 

Bel'-ly-band,  n.  abaiid  lliat  en- 
couipassf.'S  the  belly,     [ly  of. 

Be-long',  V.  i.  to  be  the  proper- 
'  B--long'-ed,*yj.  of  Belong. 

Be  long'-ing-,;y^7-.  pertaining  to. 

Be-Iov-ed,*  a.  greatly  loved. 

Be-low, />;•.  and  adv.  under,  in- 
ferior. 

Bi;li,  n.  a  girdle,  sash,  zone. 
Be-lu'-ga,  n.  a  cetaceous  lisli. 
Bel'-vi-derc,  n.  a  pavilion. 
Be-njire,r.i.  to  sink  inllienii^V 
B;i-nnr-cd,*  p.  of  Bcmirc.  \ 
I'e  inoaOj'^.f.to  ianiem';,  bewail.^ 
B("nioan-t.'d,*7>.  lanK-nt'^d,  b:;V 

wailed.  [>;e\vaiii;ig( 
Be-moan-ing,  ppr.  lannMiling, 
Beii,orBca'-nut,  rt.  a  purgative 

fruit. 

Bench,  n.  a  seat,  a  judge's  seat. 
Bend,  v.  t.  and  i.  p.  and  pp. 

bended,  bent,  to  crook,  bov/, 

submit. 

Bend,  n.  a  turn,  curve,  knot. 
Beud'-ed,  p.  beat,  crooked. 


BER 

Bcnd'-ing,j?pr.  forming  a  curve. 
tle-n^alh,  prep,  and  adv.  un- 
der. 

Ben-e-dic'-tion,  n.  blessing. 
Ben-e-fae'-tiori,  n.  charitable 

gift.  [fers  a  benefit. 

Ben-e-fae'-tor,  n.  lie  tliat  con- 
Ben-e-fae'-tress,  n.  she  who 

confers  a  benefit. 
Ben'-e-fice,  7i.  a  church-living. 
Ben'-e-fic-ed,*  a.  possessed  of 

a  benefice. 
Be-nef '-i-cence,  n.  bounty. 
Be-nef '-i-cent,  a.  delighting  in 

good  works. 

Ben-e-fi"-cial;a.  advantageous. 

Ben-e-fi"-cial-ly,  adv.  advan- 
tageously, [bleness. 

Ben-e-fi"-cial-ncss,  n.  profita- 

Ben-e-fi"-cia-ry,  n.  one  who 
holds  a  benefice. 

Ben'-e-fit,  71.  advantage,  profit. 

Ben  -e-fit,  v.  t.  to  do  good, 
profit. 

Ben'-e-fit-ed,  p.  profited. 
Ben'-e-nr-iug,  ppr.  profiting. 
Be-nev'-o-lence,  //.  good  will: 
Be-nev'-o-lent,  a.  kind,  atfec- 

tionate.  [g'^'od  will. 

Be-nev'-o-lent-ly,  ado.  with 
Be-nl^/-!u,  v.  i.  to  involve  in 

nigiit. 

Be-niw-lit-ed,  p.  or  a.  involved 
in  darkness. 

Be-nio-n,  a.  kind,  generous. 
Be-uig'-ni-ty,  n.  graciousness. 
Be-K]^/-!i-ly,  adv.  favorably 
Ben'-i-s«n,  n.  a  blessing. 
Bent,  see  Bended. 
Bent,  n.  a  curve,  tendency 
Bent,  71.  a  grass  of  several  spe- 
cies, [feeling. 
Be-nuin',  v.  t.  to  deprive  of 
niun'-nied,'^  jj.  deprived  of 
feeling, 
-(jueafh,  V.  t.  to  give  by  will. 
Be-qneath-ed,*  p.  devised  by 
will.  [will. 
Be-quGaEh-ing,  ppr.  giving  by 
Be-quesl',  n.  a  legacy,  a  gi'.'i  l)y 
will.  [mently. 
Be-rafe,  v.  t.  to  chide  vehe- 
Be-rai'-lle,  v.  t.  10  chide,  to 
scold. 

Be-re;ive,  v-  t-  p-  andpp.  bc- 


BES 


33 


reaved,  bereft,  to  deprive,  to 
strip. 

Be-rcav-ed,*//.  made  destitute. 
Be-reave-nient,  n.  deprivation 
Be-reav-ing,  ppr,  depriving. 
Be-reft',  see  Bereave. 
l5erg'-a-mot,  71.  a  pear,  a  citron. 
Be  rhyme,  v.  t.  to  celebrate  in 

rhyme.  [rhyme. 
Be-rhym-ed,*  p.  mentioned  in 
Ber'-lin,  71.  a  kind  of  coach- 
Ber'-ry,  h.  a  fruit  with  naked 

seeds. 

Berth,  n.  station  in  which  a 
ship  rides,  and  a  box  to  sleep 

Ber'-yl,  n.  a  gem.  [in. 

Ber'-yl  line,  a.  like  beryl. 

Be-seech,  v.  t.  p.  and  pp.  be- 
sought, to  entreat,  pray,  beg 

Be-seem,  v.  t.  to  become,  to  be 
fit. 

Be-set',  V.  t.  p.  a.m\pp.  beset, 

to  inclose  on  all  sides. 
Be-set'-ting,  ppr.  be.sieging. 
Be  side,  prep,  at  the  side. 
Be-sldes,  adv.  over  and  above. 
Be-siege,  v.  t.  to  lay  siege  to. 
Be-sieg--ed,*  p.  laid  siege  to. 
Be-sieg-er,  u.  the  party  besieg 

ing. 

Be-sieg-  ing,  ppr.  surrounding 
Be-smear,  v.  t.  to  daub,  soil. 
Be-sniear-od,*  p.  bedaubed, 
soiled. 

Be  smear  ing,  ppr.  bedaubing. 

Be'-som,  n.  a  brush  of  twigs. 

Be-sot',  V.  t.  to  stupefy. 

Be-sot'-ted,  p.  made  sottish. 

Be-sot'-ting,  ppr.  infatuating. 

Be-sought,;>re«.  and //p.  of  be- 
seech, [besaut'j  to  ask  earnest- 
ly, [spangles. 

Be-span"-gle,  v.t.  to  adorn  with 

Be-span"-gled,''=  p.  adornea 

Be-.spttt'-ter,  v.  t.  to  soil  w'Mh 
water  and  dirt. 

Bo-speak,  v.  t.  p.  bespoke,  be 
spoken,  to  speak  for  before 
hand.  [for. 

Be-spOak-ing,  ppr.  speaking 

Be-spoke,  see  Bespeak. 

Be  spread',  v.  t.  to  spread  over. 

Be-spiin'-kie,  v.  L  to  sprinkle 

Be-sprin'-kled,*  p.  sprinkled. 

Best,  a.  supcrlativCyiiioalgOiMi^ 


34 


BET 


BIL 


Bes'-tial,  a.  like  a  beast,  brutal, 
filthy.  [beast. 

Bes-ti-ar-i-ty,  n.  quality  of  a 

Be- St  J  r,  V.  t.  to  move  quick. 

Be-stir-red,*  p.  roused  luto  ac- 
tion, [motion. 

Be-stir-ring,  ppr,  quickening 

Be-stovv,  V.  t.  to  give,  confer. 

Be-stOvv-ed,*  p.  given,  confer- 
red. 

Be-stow-ing,  ppr.  conferring. 
Be-stovv-ment,  n.  act  of  be- 
stowing. 

Be-stride,  v.  t.  p.  bestrid,  pp. 

bestrid,  bestridden ;  to  stride 

over.  [legs  over. 

Be-strid-ing,;>pr.  extending  the 
Be-stud',  V.  t.  to  adorn  with 

bosses.  [studs. 
Be-stud'-ded,  p.  adorned  with 
Bet,  n.  a  wager,  stake. 
Bet,  V.  t.  to  lay  a  bet  or  wager. 
Bet'-ted,  p.  wagered,  laid  as  a 

pledge. 

Bet'-ting,  ppr.  laying  a  wager. 

Be-take,  v.  t.  p.  betook,  beta- 
ken ;  to  have  recourse  to. 

Be-trik-ing,j3;;'/-.  resorting  to. 

Be'-tel,  Be'-tle,  n.  a  species  of 
pepper. 

Be-think',  v.  t.  and  i.  p.  be- 
thought ;  to  reflect,  recollect, 
consider.  [to  befall. 

Be-tide,  v.  i.  p.  betid,  betided  ; 

Be-tinie,  Be-times,  adv.  in  good 
time. 

Be-to'-ken,  v.  t.  to  signify. 

Be-tOk-en-ed,*j9.signified, fore- 
shown, [ing. 

Be-tok  en-ing,  ppr.  foreshow- 

Bet'-o-ny,  n.  a  genus  of  bitter 

Be-tgyk,  see  Betake,  [plants. 

Be-tray,  v.  t.  to  violate  a  trust. 

Be-tray-ed,*  p.  delivered  up. 

Ue-tray-er,  n.  one  vvlio  beirays. 

^e-trriy-ing,p^r.  violating  con- 
fidence. 

Be-troth',  v.  t.  to  give  or  re- 
ceive a  marriage  promise. 

Be-trolh'-ed,*/>.  contracted  for 
future  marriage,  [n^arriage. 

Be-troth'-ment,  n.  contract  of 

Be-trust',  v.  t.  to  intrust. 

B^-trust'-ed,  f  ■  intrusted. 

r^-Uust'-ing,  ppr.  intrusting. 


Be-trusl'-ment,  n.  thing  intruf?t- 
ed.  [good. 

Bet'-ter,  a.  comparative,  more 

Bet'-  tfir,«.  t.  to  improve,  mend. 

Bet'-ter-ed,*  p.  made  better, 
mended. 

Bet'-ter-ing,  ppr.  meliorating. 

Bct'-ters,  n.  pi.  superiors. 

Bet'-tor,  n.  one  that  lays  bets. 

Be-tween,  }  prep,  in  the  mid- 

Be-twixt',  \  die.  [rule. 

Bev'-el,  n.  a  Kind  of  square 

Bev'-elj  V.  t.  to  Ibrm  to  an  an- 
gle, [angle. 

Bev'-el-ed,*  p.  cut  to  a  bevel 

Bev'-el-ing,  ppr.  forming  to  a 
bevel  angle. 

Bev'-er-age,  n.  liquor. 

Bev'-y,  It.  llock  of  birds,  brood. 

Be  wail,  v.  t.  to  lament,  grieve 
for.  [moaned. 

Be-wail-ed,*;?.  lamented,  be- 

Be-wuil-ing,  ppr.  lamenting. 

Be-ware,  v.  i.  to  be  cautious. 

Be-wil'-der,  v.  t.  to  puzzle,  mis- 
lead, [piexity. 

Be-wil'-der  ed,*  p.  led  into  per- 

Be-wil'-der-ing,  ppr.  involving 
in  perplexity. 

Be-witch',  v.  t.  to  charm. 

Be-witch'-ed,*^.  charmed,  fas- 
cinated. 

Be-witch'-ing,  ppr.  charming. 

Be-witch'-ing  ly,  adv.  in  a  fas- 
cinating manner. 

Be-witch'-ment,  n.  fascination. 

Be-wray,  v.  t.  to  betray. 

Bey,  n.  a  Turkish  governor. 

Be-yond',  prep,  on  the  furtlier 
side,  [which  the  stone  is  set. 

Bez'-el,  n.  the  part  of  a  ring  in 

Be'-zoar,  n.  a  stone-like  sub- 
stance found  in  the  stomach 
of  goats. 

Bl-as,  n.  weight  on  one  side. 

Bi-as,  V.  t.  to  incline  partially. 

Bi-as-ed,*  p  inclined  to  one 
side.  [side. 

Bi-as-ing,  ppr  irclining  to  one 

Bib,  n.  a  cloth  undci  the  chin. 

Bib'-ber,  n.  a  drinker,  tippler. 

Bi-ble,  n.  the  voluniv*^  that  con- 
tains the  Scriptures  of  the  Old 
and  New  Testament,  [bible. 

Bib'-li-eal,  a.  relating  to  tlie 


Bib-li-o-graph'-ic,     \  a-  per- 

Bib-li-o  graph'-ic-al,  raining 
to  a  description  of  booKs. 

Bib-li-og'-ra-phy,  n.  a  history 
of  books.  [the  bible. 

Bib'-list,n.  one  conversant  with 

Bib'-u-lous,  a.  apt  to  imbibe. 

Bico,  Bise,  n.  a  blue  paint. 

Bick'-er,  v.  i.  to  dispute  about 
trifles.  [gles. 

Bick'-er-er,  n.  one  who  wrau- 

Bick'-er-ing,  ;j;>r.  quarreling. 

Bl-eorn,        ^  a.  having  two 

Bl  €orn'-ous,  ^  horns. 

Bid,  V.  t.  p.  bid,  bade  ;  pp.  bid, 
bidden  ;  to  oifer,  to  command 

Bid,  n.  an  offer  of  a  price. 

Bid'-der,  n.  one  that  offers 

Bid'-ding,  ^;?r.  offering. 

Bld'-ding,  n.  an  off'er,  invita- 
tion. 

Bl-dent'-al,a.  having  two  teeth. 
Bi-det',  71.  a  small  horse  or  na^'. 
Bi-en'-ni-al,  a.  continuing  tv/o 

yc'ars.  [dead  to  the  grave. 
Bier,  n.  a  carriage  to  bear  the 
Bies-tings,  n.  first  milk  of  a 

cow.  [ways. 
Bi-fa'-ri-ous,  a.  pointing  two 
Bif'-ed,Bif'-i-date,a.tvvocleft. 
Bi'-fold,  a.  two-fold,  double. 
Bl-form,  a.  having  two  forms. 
Big,  a.  large,  swelled,  pregnant. 
Big'-a-mist,  n.  he  who  has  two 

wives  at  one  time. 
Big'-a-my,  a.  the  crime  of  hav 

ing  two  wives  at  once. 
Big^-gin,  n.  a  cap  for  a  child. 
Bjo-/it,  n.  a  small  bay,  the  coil 

of  a  rope. 

Big'-ness,  n.  size,  bulk. 
Big'-ot,  71.  one  unduly  devoted 
lo  a  party. 

Big'-ot-ed,  a.  unduly  devoted. 
Big'-ot-ry,  n.  blind  zeal. 
Bi-hind-er,  n.  a  small  vessel. 
Bi-lai'-e-ral,  a.   having  two 

sides.  [berry. 
Bil'-ber-ry,  n.  a  shrub  and  its 
Bil'-bo,  71.  a  rapier,  swm-d. 
Bil'-boes,  n.  pi.  asort  of  stocks. 
B  lie,  71.  a  liquor  secreted  in  the 

liver.  [of  a  cask. 

Bil^e,  71.  the  protuberant  part 
Diii'e,  V.  i.  to  surfer  a  fracture. 


BIP 


BIT 


BL  A 


35 


Bil^"-ed,*  p.  fractured  in  the 
bilge.  [the  bilge. 

Bilge-wa  ter,  n.  water  lying  in 
Bil'-ia-ry,  a.  belonging  to  the 
bile.  [uage. 
Bil'-lings-gate,  n.  foul  lang- 
Bil'-ious,  a.  pertaining  to  bile. 
Bi-lit'-e-ral,  a.  consisting  of 
two  letters. 

Bilk.  V.  t.  to  frustrate,  cheat. 

Bilk'-ing,  j9/>r.  frustrating. 

Bill,  71.  the  beak  of  a  fowl,  an 
account,  a  note,  draft  of  a  law. 

Bill,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  kiss,  caress. 

Rill'-et,  n.  a  small  letter. 

Bill'-et,  V.  t.  to  quarter  soldiers. 

Bill'-et-ed,^.  quartered  by  tick- 
ets, [tickets. 

Bill'-et-iiig, /};??•.  quartering  by 

Bill'  iards,  n.  pi.  a  game  with 
balls  and  siicks.  [lions. 

Bill'-ions,  n.  millions  of  mil- 

rBil'-low,  n.  a  large  wave  of 
the  sea.  [lows. 

Bil'-low,  V.  I.  to  swell  into  bil- 

Bii'-lOw  ing,  jipr.  swelling  into 
waves.  [wave. 

Bil'-low-y,  a.  swelling  like  a 

Bin,  n.  a  chest,  box. 

Bi-na  ly,  a.  composed  of  two. 

Bind,  V.  t.  ovi.p.  m\App.  bound ; 
to  tie,  confine,  gird,  restrain, 
oblige,  confirm,  form  a  border 
round,  make  costive. 

Bind,  n.  a  quantity  of  eels. 

B 1  nd-er,w,.one  who  binds  books. 

Bind-er-y,  n.  place  for  binding 
books. 

Bind-ing,;7^r.  confining. 
Bind  ing,  n.  a  bandage,  cover 

of  a  book.  [eyes. 
Bi-no€'-u-lar,.  a.  havin^  iwo 
Bi-no'-mi-al,  -a.  consisting  of 

two  names.  [a  life. 

Bl  og'-ra-pher,  71.  a  writer  of 
Bi  o-graph-ie,  \a.  pertain- 
BJ-o-graph'-ie-al,  ^  ing  to  the 

history  of  a  jierson's  life. 
Bi-og'-ra-phy,  n.  a  histojy  of 

one's  life  and  cluu  acter. 
Bip'-a-rous,  a.  producing  two 

at  a  birth. 

Bi-piirt'-a-ble, )  a.  that  maybe 
Bip'-ar-tite,  \  divided  into 
two  parts. 


Bi  pcd,  n.  an  animal  having 
only  two  feet. 

Bip'-e-dal,  a.  having  two  feet. 

Bi-quad'-ratc,  n.  the  fourth 
power  in  mathematics. 

Bi-quad-rat'-ie,  a.  relating  to 
the  fourth  power. 

Birch,  71.  the  name  of  a  tree. 

Bird,  n.  a  fowl,  a  flying  ani- 
mal, [birds  in. 

BTrd-eage,  n.  a  cage  to  keep 

Bird-eye,  }  a.  seen  as  if  by  a 

Birds-eye,  \  flying  bird  above. 

Biid-lime,  n.  a  glutinous  sub- 
stance. 

Birth,  ijgtf berth,]  the  act  of 
coming^Wto  life,  lineage,  ori- 
gin. 

Birth'-day,  n.  tlie  day  of  one's 
birth,  or  the  same  day  of  the 
month  in  every  succeeding 
year.  [one  is  born. 

Birth'-place,  n.  the  place  where 

Birth'-right,  n.  a  right  derived 
from  hirth. 

Bis'-cuit,  71.  hard  bread^jiike. 

Bi-seet',  v.  t.  to  divide  inWtwo 
equal  parts,  [two  equal  part?, 

Bi  see^ion,  n.  a  division  into 

Bish'Si^^??.  the  head  of  a  dio- 

Bish'-op^rie,  n.  a  diocese,  [cese. 

Bis'-muth,  n.  a  irietal. 

Bis' -on,  n.  a  wild  quadruped. 

Bis-sex'-tile,  n.  leap-year. 

Bis'-ter,  n.  a  paint  of  a  brown 

Bis'-tort,  71.  knot-grass,  [color. 

Bi  sule-ous,  a.  having  cloven 
hoofs.  [morsel. 

Bit,  n.  the  iron  of  a  bridle,  a 

Bit,  V.  t.  to  liut  a  bit  in  the 
mouth,  ^^afel'      [tbe  mouth. 

Bit'-ted,  ^?^limving  the  bits  in 

Bit' -ting,  ppr.  putting  bits  in  the 
mouth.  [animals. 

Bitch,  72.  the  female  of  canine 

Bite,  V.  t.  bit,  p.  bit,  bitten,  to 
seize  with  the  teeth,  to  crush 
with  the  teeth,  cheat. 

Bite,  11.  act  of  biting,  a  trick. 

Bi  ter,  n.  one  that  bites,  a  sharp- 
er. 

Bi-ting,  ppr.  seizing  with  the 
teeth,  sharp,  severe,  sarcastic. 

Bit'-mouth,  n.  the  part  of  a  bri- 
dle put  in  the  mouth 


Bit'-ten,  p.  [bit'n,]  seized  with 
the  teeth.  [ive. 
Bit'-ter,  a.  sharp,  severe,  afflict- 
Bit'-ter-ish,  a.  somewhat  bit- 
ter, [ally. 
Bit'-ter-ly,  adv.  sharply,  cru- 
Bit'-tern,  n.  the  name  of  a  wa- 
ter-fowl. 
Bit'-u-men,  )  n.  an  inflamma- 
Bi-tu'-meii,  \  ble  substance  of 
a  strong  smell.  [bitumen. 
Bi-tu'-min-ous,  a.  containing 
Bi  valve,  n.  a  shell  of  twc< 
valves. 

Bi-valve,  I  a.  having  two 
Bi-valv'  u-Iar,  \  valves,  as  the 

oyster.  [tattle. 
Blab,  7).  t.  or  i.  to  tell  a  secret, 
Blab'-bed,*;;.  told,  published. 
Blab'-ber,  n.  a,  telltale,  babbler 
Blab'-bing,  ppr.  telling  tales. 
Black,  a.  dark,  cloudy,  dismal. 
Black,  71.  an  African,  darkest 

color.  [en. 
B 1  ac  k ,  ?j .  i .  to  make  black,  bl  ack- 
Black'-ball,  n.  a  composition 

for  blacking  shoes. 
Black'-ball,  v.  t.  to  reject  by 

black  ballots.  [blacked. 
Black'-ball-ed,*  p.  rejected, 
Black'-ber-ry,  n.  the  fruit  of 

the  bramble. 
Black'-bird,  n.  in  England  a 

singfng  bird,  in  America,  the 

grac.cle. 

Biack'-eat-tle,  n.  in  England, 
oxen,  cows  and  bulls. 

Black'-ed,*  j3.  made  black. 

Black'-en,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  make 
black,  to  defame,  [defamed. 

Black'-en-ed,*  p.  made  black, 

Black'-fish,  n.  a  kind  of  fish 
found  on  the  shores  of  New- 
England. 

Black-fri  ar,  n.  one  of  the  Do- 
minican order  of  monks. 

Black'-guaid,  n.  a  person  of 
foul  language. 

Black'-ing,7>/>r.  making  black. 

Black'-ing,  n.  a  substance  lof 
blacking  shoes. 

Biack'-ish,  a.  somewhat  black. 
Black'-jack,  n.  blend,  an  ore  of 
zink. 

Black'-lead,  n    an  improper 


3<5 


BLA 


name  of  plumbago,  as  it  con- 
tains no  lead. 

Black'-moor,  n.  a  black  man. 

Jilack'-ness,  n.  black  color, 
darkness.  [in  iron. 

Black'-smith,  n.  one  who  works 

Black'-tliorn,  n.  the  sloe,  a 
shrub. 

Blad'-der,  n.  a  vessel  contain - 
in<i  some  liquid  in  the  body,  as 
urine,  bile,  &c.  [ders. 
B!ad'-dcr~y,  a.  containing  blad- 
Blade,  n.  a  spire  of  grass,  cut- 
ting part  of  a  sword,  flat  part 
of  an  oar. 

Bla'  ded,;?.  or  a.  having  a  blade. 

Blain,  n.  a  boil,  blister,  blotch. 

Bla'-inable,a.deserving  blame. 

Bla'-ma-ble-ness,  n.  faultiness. 

Bla'-ma-bly,  adv.  in  a  manner 
deserving  blame. 

Blame,  v.  t.  to  censure. 

Blarne,  n.  expression  of  disap- 
probation. 

Blam-ed,*  p.  censured,  [bla. 
Blame-fiil,  n.  faulty,  censura^ 
Blame-iess,  a.  innocent,  guilt- 
less. 

Blame-Iess-ness,  n.  innocence. 
Bla'-mer,  n.  one  that  censures. 
Bia'-niing,7;pr.  censuring. 
Birime-wor-tliy,  n.  deserving 
blame. 

Blanch,  v.  t.  io  whiten. 

Bianch-ed,*  ^.  whitened,  [es. 

Blanch-er,  n.  one  who  blancli- 

Bliinch-  i  ng,  ppr.  taking  out  col- 
or, [tie. 

Bland,  a.  courteous,  mild,  gen- 

Bland'-ish,  v.  t.  to  smooth, 
wlieedle.  [ters. 

Bland'-isli-er,  n.  one  who  flat- 

Bland'-ish-ing,  ppr.  flattering. 

Bland'-ish-menr,7i.  kind  words. 

Blank,  a.  white,  pale,  unwrit- 
ten. 

Blank,  n.  void  space,  disap- 
pointment. 

Blank'-et,  n.  a  covering  for  a 
bed.  [ness. 

Blank'-ness,  71.  paleness,  wan- 

Rlare,  v.  i.  to  roar,  to  bellow. 

Blas-pheme,t>.i.  to  speak  wick- 
edly. 

Dlas-phe'-med,*^.  reviled. 


BI.E 

Blas-phe  -mer,  n.  a  person  who 
reviles  God. 

Blas-phe'-ming,/;pr.  reviling. 

Blas'-phe-mous,  a.  full  of  blas- 
phemy,   [blasphemous  way. 

Blas'-phe-njous-ly,  adv.  in  a 

Bias'-  phe-my,  n.  contemptuous 
words  uttered  impiously  a- 
gainst  God. 

Bliist,  n.  a  gust  of  wind,  blight, 

explosion    of   powder,  one 

smelting  of  ore. 
Bliist,  V.  t.  to  cause  to  wither, 

split  with  powder. 
Blast-ed,p.  caused  tOAvither. 
'^iast-er,  n.  he  or  ti^l  ^  '  '  ' 

blasts. 


Biast-er,  n.  he  or  tip[t  which 


Bliist-ing,  ppr.  disappointing. 
Bliist-ing,  n.  a  blast,  explosion. 
Blaze,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  flame,  pub- 
lish abroad.  [a  flame. 
Blaze,  n.  a  flame,  the  light  of 
Bla'-zed,*^.  published  far  and 
wide.  [ports. 
Bla'^er,  n.  a  spreader  of  re- 
.^Bla'-«j.ng,  ppr,  flaming,  pub 
lishing. 
Bla'-zing-star,  71.  a  coi]^. 
Bla'-zon,  y.i.  toexpiaiii&Drn. 
Bla'-zon,  n.  tiie  act  or^art  of 
heraldry 
B!a'-zou-ed,*  J?,  published. 
Bla'-zon-ing,  ppr.  publishing. 
Bla'-zon-ry,  n.  the  art  of  de- 
scribing coats  of  arms. 
Bleach,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  wiiiten. 
Bl5ach-cd,*  p.  whitened. 
Bleach-er,  n.  one  who  whitens. 
Bleacli-ing,  ppr.  whitening. 
Bleak,  a.  open,  exuflsed,  cold. 
Bleak-ness,  n.  e^flp^dness  to 
wind. 


Blear,  v.  t.  to  make  the  eyes 
watery. 

Blear-ed-ness,  n.  dimness. 
Blear-ey-ed,*  a.  having  rod 
eyes. 

Bleat,  V.  i.  to  cry  like  a  sfieep 
Bleat,  Bleal-ing,  a.  the  cry  ol 
a  sheep.  [slseep. 
Blnat-ing,  ppr.  crying  as  a 
Bleb,  71.  a  little  tumor  or  blis- 
ter, [let  blood. 


BLI 

Bl6ed-ing,  ppr.  losing,  or  'fit- 
ting blood. 

Biet'd-ing,  71.  a  letting  of  blood. 

Blem'-ish,  v.t.  to  deform,  mark, 
hurt.  [grace. 

Blem'-ish,  n.  a  deformity,  dis- 

Blem'-ish-ed,*p.  injured,  dis- 
graced. 

Blem'-ish-ing,  ppr.  deforming. 

Blench,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  shrink. 

Blend,  71.  an  ore  of  zink. 

Blend,  v.  t.  confound  in  a  mass. 

Biend'-ed,  jy.  mixed,  confused. 

Biend'-ing,  ppr.  mixing. 

Blen'-ny,  7t.  a  tribe  of  fish. 

Bless,  V.  t.  p.  blessed ;  pp.  bless- 
ed, blest ;  to  make  happy, 
praise. 

Bless'-ed,*  p.  made  happy. 
Blt^ss'-tru-ness,  n.  happiness. 
Biess'-ing,  p/>r.  making  happy. 
Bless'-ing,  n.  divine  favor. 
Blew,  p.  of  Blow. 
•Blight,  71.  a  disease.  [blight. 
Blight,  V.  t.  to  affect  with 
Bliglit-ed,;;.  blasted,  frustrated. 
Blight-ing,  ppr.  blasting. 
Blind,  a.  destitute  of  sight, 
dark. 

Blind,  V.  t.  to  stop  the  sight. 
Blind,  n.  any  thing  that  inter- 
cepts the  sight. 

BJind'-ed,  j?r  dcpiivedof  sight. 
Blind-fold,  a.  having  the  eyes 
covered.'  [eyes. 
Blind  fold,  v.  t.  to  cover  the 
Blind-ly,  ad.  tamely. 
Blind- ness,  71.  a  want  of  sight. 
Blink,  V.  i.  to  wink,  see  darkly. 
Blink,  71.  a  dazzling  whiteness. 
Blink'-ing,  ppr.  twinkling, 
winking 


Blear,  a.  watery,  dim,  weak,   "feliss, 71.  happiness,  blessedness. 


D!if;s'-ful,  a.  very  happy,  bless- 
ed. Ipiiiess. 
Bliss'-ful-ness,  71.  exalted  hap- 
Blis'-ter,  n.  a  watery  rising  in 
tlieskin.  [ters. 
Blis'-ter,  v.  t.  or  j.  to  raise  blis- 
Blis'-ter-ed,*  atfected  with 
blisters.  [ters. 
Bii='-ier-ing,  ppr.  raising  blis- 
Blithe,fl.  gay,  merry, sprightly. 
Blithe-ful,  '  I  a.  gay,  joyous 


Bleed,  V.        and      i/cd;  to  Blith<*soiue,  ^  merry 


BLO 

Bllfhe  s5mn-ness,  n.  ^nyety. 

Rl^at,t'.«.ori.  to  swell,  piirt'iip. 

B!o:it-ed,;*.  pultl'd,  swelled. 

Bloat-rd-iiesis,  n.  swelled  state. 

Bloat  ing,  7;/>7-.  niakiug  turgid. 

Blob'-ber,  ri.  a  bubble. 

Block,  n.  a  piece  of  wood. 

Block,  V.  t.  to  sliut  or  stop  up. 

Block-rido,  n.  a  close  sies^e._ 

Block  ade,  v.  t.  to  surrouT^d 
with  a  force.  [to. 

Block-a'-ded,;;p.  denied  access 

Block-a'-ding,;>/jr.  denying  ac- 
cess to. 

Block'-head,  n.  a  stupid  person. 
Block'-head-ed,  a.  dull  in  in- 
tellect. 

Block'-house,  n.  a  fortress. 
Block'-isli,  a.  deficient  in  un- 
derstanding, [iron. 
Blom'-a-ry,  n.  the  first  forge  for 
Blood,  n.  a  fluid  wliich  circu 
lates  in  aminals,  a  family, 
race,  life.  [blood. 
Bi6od,  V.  U  to  stain  with  or  let 
Bi6od'-ed,;>.  bled ;  stained  vvilh 
blood. 

Bl6od-g7d!t-i-nos5,  w.  the  guilt 
ofshedding  blood  iinlawfuily. 

Blood'  hound,  ?f  . a  hunting  dog. 

B!o()d'-i-ly,  af/y.  cruelly. 

]5io(id'-i-fiess,  n.  a  bloody  state. 

Blood'-ing,  ppr.  letting  blood. 

Bl(5od'-less.rt. destitute  of  blood. 

Bldod'-root,  n.  a  plant. 

BUIod'-shed,  n.  slaughter,  [ed 

Blood'-shot,  a.  red  and  inliani- 

Blood'-stain-ed,*  a.  slained 
with  blood. 

Blood'-suck-er,  w.  a  leecli. 

Biood'-tliirst-y,  a.  desirous  of 
blood. 

BI.')od'-y,  a.  stained  with  b'ood. 
Biood'-y-niind-ed,  a.  cruel. 
Bloom,  n.  b!0^'soln,  a  tine  na- 
tive colcr,  sqnare  iron  bar. 
Bloon5,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  yield  blos- 

SOHiS. 

Blooni'-ing,  ppr.  opening  its 
bios.so;n  ;  thriving  with  youth 
and  health. 

Bloonn'-y,  a.  full  of  bloom. 
Blos'-soni,   «.  the  llower  ol 
plants.  [blossonis. 
PlQs'-sooi  V.  i.  to  put  forth 


BLX7 

Blos'-som-ing,  ppr.  opening  its 
ilowers. 

Blot,  V.  t.  to  blur,  stain,  efface. 

Blot,  n.  spot,  stain,  disgrace. 

Blotch,  71.  a  pustule  on  the  skin. 

Blote,  V.  t.  to  dry  and  smoke. 

Blo'-ted,;?.  dried  and  smoked. 

BJot'-ted,p.  stained,  erased. 

Blot'-ter,  n.  a.  waste  book. 

Blot'-ting,  ppr.  obliterating. 

Blow,  n.  a  stroke,  egg  of  a  fly. 

Blow,  V.  i.  or  t.  p.  biew,  pp. 
blown  ;  to  make  a  current  of 
air,  to  puff,  to  blossom,  to  de- 
posite  eggs  in. 

Biow-er,  n.  that  which  in- 
creases a  current  of  air. 

Blow-ing,  ppr.  driving  as  air, 
blf)ssoming. 

Blow-pipe,  n.  an  instrument  to 
cast  a  current  of  air  through 
flame  upon  a  mineral.  [ral. 

Blowth,  11.  blossonjs  in  gene- 

Blowze,  w  a  ruddy  woman. 

Blowz'-y,  a.  ruddy,  fat  and 
ruddy-faced. 

Blub'-ber,  n.  tlie  fat  of  whales. 

Blub'-ber,  v.  i.  to  swell  the 
cheefe.  [club. 

Blud'-geon,  ?i.[bludjin]  a  thf 

Blue,  a.  being  one  of  the  seven 
colors.  [ors. 

Blue,  n.  one  of  the  seven  col- 

Biue,  V.  t.  to  dye  or  slain  blue. 

BlQ!>bird,  n.  a  small  bird. 

Biue-eyed,*a.having  blue  eyes. 

Biue-Iy,  ad.  with  a  blue  color. 

Biae-ness,;j.the  quality  of  blue. 

Blulf.  a.  swelled,  blustering. 

Bhilf,  71..  a^^jsteep  bank,  bold 
shore.     X  ' 

Diutf'-ness,  n.  swelled  state. 
Bhi'-ing,  71.  art  of  givmg  blue 
(;o!or. 

Biu'-ish,  jnclined  to  blue.  [ly. 
Blun'-der,  v.i.  to  snistake  gross- 
lilun'-der  n.  gross  oversight. 
Blun'-dv'r-bnss,  n.  a  sliort  gun. 
Bhiu'-der-er,     }  n.    a  .stui)id 
Blun'-dor  head,  ^'  man. 
Blun'-der-ing,  ppr.  stumbling. 
Blunt,  a.  dull,  rougii,  plain. 
Blunt,  V,  t.  to  dull  the  edge. 
Blunt'-ed,  p.  made  dull,  im- 
puiteU, 


BOB 


37 


"^4 


Blunt'- ing,  p;>r.  making  dull. 
Blunt'-ness,  n.  a  want  of  edge. 
Blur,  n.  a  blot,  spot,  stain. 
Blur,  V.  t.  to  blot,  stain,  efface. 
Blur'-red,*     darkened,  stain 

ed.  [staining. 
Blur'-ring,  ppr.  darkening, 
Blurt,  V.  t.  to  throw  out  at 

random.  [face. 
Blush,  V.  i.  to  redden  in  the 
Blush,  71.  a  reddish  coloron  the 
B!u.sh'-cd,*/;.ofi^/Ms/i.  [cheek 
Blush-ing,  ppr.  reddening  in 

the  cheek. 

Blus'-tcr,  V.  i.  to  roar,  bully. 
Bluster,  7*.  a  roar,  tumult,  boast. 
Blus'-ter-ed,*  p.  of  Bluster. 
Bius'-ter-ing,  ppr.  swaggering. 
Blus'-trous,"^a.  noisy,  tamuhu- 
Boar,  n.  a  he-swine.  ^oxxs. 
Board,  n.  a  piece  of  timber 
sawed  thin  and  broad,  a  ta- 
ble, food,  diet. 
Board,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  lay  with 
boards,  enter  a  ship  by  force, 
give  or  receive  diet,  [boards. 
Board-ed,  p.  covered  with 
Board-er,  n.  one  who  has  his 
diet,  one  who  enters  a  ship  by 
force. 

oard-ing,ppr  .furnishing  or  re- 
ceiving diet,  entering  by  force 
Boast,  v.i.  ort.  to  brag,  glory  in 
Boast,  71.  a  proud  speech. 
Boast-er,  n.  one  who  boasts. 
Boast-ful,  a.  vain,  haughty. 
Boast-^ing,  j^2^7'.  vaunting,  brag 
«in?-  [ing 
Boast-ing,  n.  the  act  of  boast- 
Boast-ing-ly,  ad.  in  a  boasting 
manner.  [by  oars. 

Boat,  71.  a  small  vessel  moved 
Boat,  V.  t.  to  convey  in  a  boat. 
Eoat-a-ble,  a.  navigable  with 
boats. 

Boat-bill,  n.  a  genus  of  fowls. 
Eoat-ing,  pj)r,  conveying  in  a 

boat.  [boat. 
Boat-man,  n.  a  manager  of  a 
Boat-swain,  n.  [bosn]  one  who 

has  charge  of  a  ship's  boats, 

rigiiing,  colors,  &c. 
Bob'-bin,  n-  a  piece  of  wood  on 

which  thread  is  v^'ound  fox 

making  lace. 


^8 


BOL 


Bode,  V.  t.  topresago,  foreshow. 

Bod'-ice,  n.  a  sort  of  stays. 

Bod'-i-less,  a.  void  of  body. 

Bod'-i-ly  ,a.  relating  to  the  body. 

Bod'-kin,  n.  a  long  instrument. 

Bod'-y,  71.  tlie  whole  trunk  of 
an  animal,  person,  main  part, 
mass,  a  system,  a  immber  of 
troops.  [person. 

Bod'-y-guard,  n.  a  guard  of  the 

Bog,  n.  a  fen  or  morass. 

Bog'-ber-ry,  n.  the  cranberry. 

Bog'-gle,  V.  I.  and  t.  to  hesitate. 

Bog'-gied,*  p.  of  Boggle. 

Bog'-gler,  71.  one  that  hesitates. 

Bog'-gling,  ppr.  doubting,  stop- 
ping. 

Bog'-gy,  a.  marshy,  swampy. 
Bog'-ljouse,  /i.a  house  of  office. 
Bog'-ore,  n.  iron  ore  in  swamps. 
Bog'-rush,  n.  a  rush  in  marshes. 
Bog'-spav-in,  n.  an  encysted 
tumor. 

Bog'-whort,  n.  the  bilberry. 
Bo-hea,  n.  a  species  of  black 
tea. 

Boil,  an  angry  tumor,  [heat. 
Boil,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  bubble  through 
Boil'-cd,*  j^.  dressed  in  boiling 
water. 

Boil  -er,  n.  a  vessel  for  boiliiig. 
Boil'-er-y,  n.  a  place  for  boiling. 
Boil'-ing,  ppr.  cooking  in  hot 
water. 

Boil'-ing,  n.  the  act  of  boilfi 
Bois'-te-rous,  a.  violent. 
Bois'-te-rous-ly,  ad.  violently. 
Bois'-te-rous-ness,  n.  turbu- 
lence. 

Bold,  a.  brave,  stout,  daring. 
Bold-face,  n.  an  impudent  per- 
son. 

Bold-fa  ced,*  a.  impudent. 
Bold  ly,  ado.m  a  bold  manner. 
Bold  ness,  n.  courage,  assu- 
rance. 

Bnll,  n.  a  pod,  a  seed-vessel. 
Boll,  V.  i.  to  form  into  a  s(!ed- 
vesscl.  [vessel  formed. 

Boil  ed,*  p.  having  its  seed- 
Bol-ster,  71.  a  long  cushion. 
Bol-ster,  V.  t.  to  pad,  support. 
Bol-ster-ed,*  p.  supported. 
BAi-ster-ing,  ppr.  supporting 
POlt,  n.  bar  of  a  door,  lighl- 


BON 

hing,  a  piece  of  canvas  of  28 

ells,  or  38  yards. 
Bolt,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  fasten,  [bolt. 
Bolt  ed,  p.  made  fast  wiih  a 
Bolt-er,  71.  a  sieve  to  separate 

flour  from  bran. 
Bolt-ing, fastening,  sifting, 
Bo'-lus,  71.  a  large  pill. 
B6mb,  n.  a  shell  to  be  filled 

with  powder  and  sent  from  a 

mortar. 

Bom-biird',  n.  a  short  cannon. 

Bom  bard',  v.  t,  to  attack  with 
bombs.  [bombs. 

Bom-bard'-ed,p.  attacked  with 

Bom  bard  ier,  n.  a  bomb  engi- 
neer, [with  bombs. 

Bom-bard'-ing,  ji/pr.  attacking 

B5m-bard'-ment,  n.  attack 
with  bombs. 

Bom-ba-sin,  n.  a  slight  stuff. 

Bom-bast,  ?t.  high  sounding 
words. 

Bom'- bast,  }  a.  consisting 
B6m-bast'-ie,  (    of  swelling 

words,  inflated. 
Bomb  chest,  n.  a  chest  for 

bombs. 

Bomb-ketch,  )  n.  a  ship  that 

Bomb-vessel,^  carries  bombs. 

Bo-na-f  i-de,  a.  in  good  faith. 

Bo-na'-sus,  n.  a  quadruped. 

Bond,  n.  a  thing  that  binds. 

Bond,  V.  t  to  secure  by  bond. 

Bond,  fl.servilestate,  enslaved. 

^lond'-a^e,  n.  slavery,  captiv- 
ity, [given. 

Bond'-ed,  p.  secured  by  bond 

Bond'-maid,  n.  a  woman  slave. 

Bond'-man,  n.  a  m,an  slave. 

Bond'-serv-ant,  n.  an  absolute 
slave.  [slavery. 

Bond'-serv-ice,  n.  a  state  of 

Bonds'-muM,  n.  one  bound  as 
surely  for  another.  [slave. 

Bond'- wo- man,  n.  a  woman 

Bone,  n.  most  solid  part  of  the 
body.  [of  lace. 

Bone-iace,  n.  a  coarse  kind 

Bone-set,  n.  a  plant,  thorough- 
wort,  [bones. 

BO'ie-set-ter,  n.  a  man  tJiat  set:5 

BOne-spav-in,  n.  a  bony  excres- 
cence on  a  horse's  hough. 

Bon'-fire,  n.  a  tjie  for  triumpji. 


Bon '-net,  n.  a  covering  for  the 

head.  [gayly. 
Bon'-ni-ly,  ad.  prettily,  finely, 
Bon'-ny,  a.  handsome,  merry. 
Bon'-ten,  n.  a  narrow  woolen 

stuff.  [loan,  &c. 

Bo'-nus,  n.  a  premium  on  a 
Bo'-ny,  a.  full  of  bones,  strong. 
Boo'  by,  n.  a  dull  fellow. 
BoQk,  n.  a  volume. 
Book,  V.  t.  to  enter  in  a  book. 
Bvyk-ac-eount',  n.  account  in 

a  book.  [bijids  books. 

Byok'-bind-er,  n.  one  who 
Bgyk'-ed,*;).  entered  in  a  book. 
Byyk-ish,  a.  much  giv'en  to 

reading.  [reading. 
Book  ish-ness,  n.  fondness  for 
Book-keep  er,  n.  one  that  keeps 

accounts.  [of  accounts. 

Boyk-keep-ing,  n.  the  keeping 
Boyk-sell-er,  n.  a  dealer  in 

books. 

Book-wSrm,  77. a  close  student. 
Boom,  71.  a  spar  to  extend  a 

sail,  a  cliain  or  cable  across 

a  river. 

Boom,  V.  i.  to  rush  and  roar. 
Boon,  a.  gay,  merry,  cheerful. 
Boon,  71.  a  gift,  present,  favor. 
Boor,  n.  a  clown,  countryman. 
Boor'-ish,  a.  clownish,  rustic. 
Boor'-ish-ness,  n.  clownish- 
ness. 

Boose,  V.  i.  to  drink  to  excess. 
Boos'-y,  a.  tipsy,  drunk,  (vul- 
gar.) [gar.) 
Boost,  V.  t.  to  push  up,  (vul- 
Boot,  V.  t.  to  profit,  to  put  oa 
boots.  [the  legs. 

Boot,  71.  profit,  a  covering  for 
Boot'-ed,*p.  in  boors,equlpped. 
Boot-ee',  n.  a  short  boot,  [f'air 
Booth,  71.  a  tent,  a  stall  in  a 
Boot  -less,  a.  unprofitable. 
Boot'-tree,  7X.  a  wood  to  shftpe 
a  boot.  [spoil. 
Boot'-y  n.  pillage,  plunder, 
Bor-ag-e,  n.  thenanicof  aplant. 
Bo'-rax,  71.  a  salt  used  as  a 
styptic. 

Bord'-er,  71  an  edge,  boundary. 
Biird'-er,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  make  a_ 
border.  [dt-r 
Bord'-er-cd,*^.  having  a  bor- 


BOT 

Bord'-er-er,  n.  an  inhabitant 

on  the  border. 
Bord'-er-ing,  ppr.  adjacent. 
Bore,  V.  t.  to  make  a  hole  with 

an  auger  or  gimblet. 
Bore,  n.  a  hole  made  by  boring. 
Bo'-re-al  a.  northern. 
Bo'-re-as,  n.  the  north  wind. 
Bo'-red,*;>.  perforated. 
Bv)'-rer,  n.  one  who  bores,  a 

•(itnblet. 

Bo'-ring,p;»r.perforating.[mal. 
Born,  p.  produced  as  an  ani- 
B^rne^p.  carried,  support<?d. 
Borne,  n.  a  Umit,  a  boundary. 
B()r-ough,  71.  [bur'-ro]  a  corpo- 
ration-town. 
Bor'-row,  v.  t.  to  take  by  con- 
sent to  use  and  return  the 
same,  or  an  equivalent,  [sent. 
Bor'-row-ed,*;>.  taken  by  con- 
Bor'-row-er,  n.  one  who  bor- 
rows, [consent. 
Bor'-rOw-ing,  ppr.  taking  by 
Bo-soui,  71.  the  breast,  [soni. 
Bo  sum,  V.  t.  to  put  in  the  bo- 
Bo -soni-ed,*  p.  kept  in  the  bo- 
som, [work. 
Boss,  71.  a  stud,  knob,  raisr-d 
Boss'-ed,*  a.  studded  with 
bosses. 

Boss'-y.  a.  containing  bosses. 
Bo-tan'-ie,     )  a.  pertaining  to 
Bo-tan'-ie-al,  i  botany  or  the 

description  of  plants. 
Bot'-a-nist,  n.  a  person  skilled 

in  plants.  [plants. 
Bot'-a-nize,  v.  i.  to  seek  for 
Bot'-a-ny,  n.  that  branch  of 

natural  history  that  treats  of 

piaots. 

Botch,  n.  swelling,  patchwork. 
Botch,  V.  t.  to  mend  clumsily, 
patch.  [ed- 
Botch'-ed,*  p.  clumsily  mend- 
Botch'-  er,  71.  a  bungling  sewer. 
B()tch'-iug,pj9r.  mending  clum- 
sily, [themselves. 
BoUi,  a.  two  considered  by 
BoEh'-er,  v.  t.  to  perplex,  [vul- 
gar.] 

Bots,  ?i.  small  worms  in  horses. 
Bot'-tle,  n.  a  vessel  for  liquor. 
Bot'-tle,  V.  t.  to  put  i]ito  b;)tiles. 
Bol'-tled,"^;?.  put  m  a  bottle. 


BOW 

Bot'-tle-screw,  n.  a  screw  to 
draw  corks.  [ties. 

Bot'-tling,  ppr.  putting  in  bot- 

Bot'-tom,  n.  the  lowest  part,  a 
foundaiion,  a  valley,  ball, 
dregs.  L^'^- 

Bot'-tom,  V.  U  to  put  a  bottom 

Bot'-tom-ed,*p.furnished  with 
a  bottom.  [bottom. 

Bot'-tom-less,    a.  having  no 

Bot'-tom-ry,  n.  a  borrowing  of 
money,  aiid  pledging  a  ship 
to  secure  the  repayment. 

B<^ngh,  71.  [bou]  a  branch. 

Bou-g-ie,  7i.  wax  candle. 

Bought,  p.  and  pp.  of  6uy, 
[baut]  purchased. 

Bounce,  y.  i.  to  leap,  spring. 

Bounce,  n.  a  leap,  sudden  noise. 

Bounc'-ed,*     of  Boinice. 

Bounc'-ing,;>;>r.  leaping,  boast- 
ing. 

Bound,  v.t.  orz.to  lijnit,  spring. 
Bound,  p.  of  Bind,  tied,  conft- 
n-d. 

Bound/a.  destined,  going  to. 
Bound--ed,/7.  limited,  confined. 
Bound'-en,  a.  required,  neces- 
sary. 

Bound'-a-ry,  n.  a  limit,  mark. 
Bound'-less,  a-  unconfmed. 
Bound'-stone,  7i.  a  land-mark. 
Boun'-te-ous,  a.  liberal. 
Boun'-te-ous-ly,  adv.  liberally 
Boun'-te-ous-ness,  rt. liberality, 
Boun'-ti-ful,  a.  free  to  give,  [ty 
Boun'-ti-tul-ly,  adiu  generous 
Boun'-ti-fal-ness,w.  generosity 
Boun'-ty,  "n.  liberality  in  giv 
ing.  [of  flowers. 

Bou-quet,7i.  [bookay,]  a  bunch 
Bour-geois,  n.  [burjois',]  a 
kind  of  printing  types,  [sprout 
Bour-geon,  v.  i.  to  bud,  to 
Bout,  n.  a  turn,  trial,  essay. 
Bo'-vine,  a.  pertaining  to  cat 
tie.  [stoop. 
Bow,  V.  t.  and  i.  to  bend  down, 
Bow,  n.  act  of  bending  in  civil- 
ity, the  rounding  part  of  a 
ship's  side  forward,  [arrows. 
Bow,  n.  an  instrument  to  shoot 
Bow  leg-ged.*a.  having  crook- 
ed legs. 
1  Bow-man,  n.  an  archer. 


BRA 


39 


Bow  ed,*  p.  bent,  crushed, 
subdued.  ^body. 

Bow'-els,  n.  parts  withm  the 

Bo  w'-er,  n.  an  arbor,  an  anchor. 

Bow'-er-y,  a.  full  of  bowers, 
shady. 

Bowl,  71.  the  hollow  of  a  cup. 
Bowl-er,  n.  one  who  plays  at 
bowls.  [bowlers. 
Bowl-ing-green,  n.  a  green  for 
Bow-sprit,  n.  a  spar  at  a  ship's 
head.  [bow. 
Bow-string,  n.  a  string  for  a 
Bow'-ing,  ppr.  bending,  stoop- 
ing, [blow  on  the  ear. 
Box,  71.  a  tree,  a  case  or  coffer 
Box,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  put  in  a  box, 
to  strike. 

Box'-ed,*  p.  inclosed  in  a  box 
Box'-er,  7i.  one  who  fights  with 

the  fist.  [list. 
Box'-ing,  71.  fighting  with  the 
Boy,  71.  a  male  child,  lad, 

youth. 

Boy'-hood,  n.  state  of  a  boy. 
Boy'-ish,  a.  like  a  boy,  trilling. 
Boy'-ish-ly,  ad.  childishly. 
Boy'-ish-ness,   i  n.  childish- 
Boy'-ism,         \  ness,  folly. 
Brace,  u.  that  which  holds,  a 
strap. 

Brace,  v.  t.  to  bind,  lie,  tighten. 
Bra'-c'ed,*  madetigiit. 
Brace-let,  7i.  an  ornament  foi 

the  wrist.  [tight. 
Bra'-cer,  n.  that  which  makes 
Braeh-i-al,  a.  belonging  to  the 

arm.  [wood. 
Brack'-et,  n.  a  small  support  ol 
Brack'-ish,  a.  saltish,  salt,  liko 

sea  water.  [taste. 
Brack'- ish-ness,  n.  a  saltish 
Brad,  7l.  a  thin  nail  without 

head.  [puff. 
Brag,  V.  t.  to  boast,  swagger, 
Brag,  71.  a  boast,  a  game  at 

cards.  [boaster. 
Erag-ga-do'-cio,    n.    a  vaiq 
Brag;-gari,  J  ^^^^^^^^ 
Brag -ger,  S 

Brag'-ging,  ppr,  boasting. 
Braid,  v.  t.  to  weave  together, 
plat. 

-Braid,  n.  a  \yeaving,  knot. 
Brain,  w.  soft  subaiance  wUUitt 


40  BRA 

the  skull,  the  seat  of  sensa- 
tion and  intellect,  [thought. 

Brain-less,     a.    destitute  of 

Brain-pan,  n.  t\ui  skull. 

Brake,  old;>.  of  Break. 

Brake,  n.  instrument  for  dres^s- 
ini,' flax.  [thorny. 

Bra'-ky,  a.    prickly,  rou^ijh, 

lirain'-l)le,  n.  a  prickly  shrub. 

Brani'-in,  n.  a  Gentoo  priest. 

Bran,  n.  the  outer  coats  of 
wheat,  rye,  &c.  separated 
from  the  flour. 

Branch,  n.  a  limb,  a  bough. 

Briincn,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  divide  into 
shoots.  [branches 

Branch-ed,*  p.  divided  into 

Branch-in|i,  jtpr.  forking. 

Briluch-less,  a.  having  no 
branches.  [a  braJich. 

Branch-let,  n.  the  division  of 

Briinch-y,  a.  full  of  branches. 

Brand,  v.  t.  to  mark  with  a 
brand. 

Brand,  n.  a  burnt  or  burning 
piece  of  wood,  an  iron  to  burn 
the  figure  of  letters,  the  mark 
burnt,  a  stigma.  [iron. 

Brand'-ed,  p.  burnt  with  an 

Brand'-ing,  ppr.  sliginaiizing. 

Brand'- ish,  v.  t.  to  wave,  flour- 
ish, [the  air'. 

Brand'-ish-ed,*  p.  waved  in 

Brand'-ish-er,  ji.  one  who 
brandishes.  [i^ig- 

Brand'-ish-ing,  ppr.  flourish- 

Bran'-dy,  n.  a  spirit  distilled 
from  wine,  cider  or  fruit. 

Bran"-gle,  n.  a  wrangle,  brawl. 

Bran"-gle,  v.  i.  to  wrangle. 

Brank,  n.  buck-wheat. 

Brant,  n.  a  wild  fowl. 

Bra'-sier,  n.  one  who  works  in 
brass,  a  pan  for  coals. 

Brass,  7i.  an  alloy  of  copper 
and  zink ;  impudence,  a 
brazen  face.  [brass. 

Briiss-i-nesd,  v.  the  quality  of 

Brilss-y,  a.  made  of  brass. 

lirat,  n.  a  child,  progeny. 

Bra-va'-do,  71.  a  brag,  boasting 
fellow.  [noble. 

Brave,  a.  courageous,  gallant, 

Brave,  v.  t.  to  encounter  with 

firmness. 


BRE 

Bra'-ved,*  ».  encountered,  de- 
fied. 

Brave-ly,  ad.  gallantly,  gene- 
rously. 

Brfive-ry,  n.  courage,  heroism. 
Bra'-ving, ppr.  encountering. 
Bra'-vo,  71.  a  daring  villain. 
Brawl,  0.  i.  to  make  a  great 
noise. 

Brawl,  It.  a  quarrel,  .'squabble. 
Brawl'-er,  71.  a  wrangler. 
Brawl'-ing,  ppr    making  a 
noise. 

Brawn,  71.  a  boar's  flesh. 
Bra  wn'-i-ness,?j  .great  strengtli. 
Brawn'-y,  a.  fleshy,  bulky, 
strong. 

Bray,  v.  t.  to  beat  iti  a  mortar. 

Bray,  v.  i.  to  make  a  harsh 
noise.  [ass. 

Bray,  71.  the  loud  cry  of  the 

Bray-ed,*^.  beaten  in  a  mor- 
tar. 

Bray  ing,  ppr.  beating  in  a 

mortar,  crying  as  an  ass. 
Braze,!),  t.lo  cover  with  brass. 
Braz-ed,*  p.  hardened,  soder- 

ed.  [bold. 
Bra'-zen,  a.  made  of  biass, 
Bra'-zen,  v.  i.  to  be  impudent. 
Bra'-zen-face,  71.  a  bold  wretch. 
Bra'-zen- fa  ced,*  a.  im[)udent, 

bold.  [quality. 
Bra'-zen-nt;ss,  71.  a  brazen 
Breach,  71.  an  opening,  quarrel. 
Bread,  71.  [bred]  food  made  of 

flour. 

Bread'-eorn,  71.  wheat,  rye,  or 
other  grain  used  for  bread. 

Breadth,  /i.  [bredth]  width. 

Brenk,  v.  t.  and  i.  p.  Broke, 
[and  brake,  obs.]  pp.  Broke, 
Broken ;  to  part  b}'  force, 
tame,  become  a  bankrupt, 
dawn  as  the  day,  cashier. 

Break,  ti.  an  opening,  failure. 

Break-ag-e,  n.  allowance  for 
things  broke.  [wave. 

Break'-ei,  n.  ona  that  breaks, 

Break-fast,  ?i.  [brek  last]  the 
fust  meal  in  lite  day. 

Break'-fast,  y.  i.  to  eat  the  first 
meal  in  the  day. 

iircak'  fast  ing,  ppr.  making 
tlie  i'nH  iut'4l  iu  the  day 


BRE 

BreJlk-ing,  ppr.  parting  by  vio- 
lence. 

Break- wa-ler,  n.  a  mole  Xa 
break  the  iVirce  of  the  waves 

Bream,  71.  an  ijisipid  fish. 

Bream,  0.  t.  to  cleanse  a  ship' 
bottom.  [bo<ly. 

Breast,  71.  [brest]  part  of  the 

Brea<{,  7;.  t.  to  mjet  in  front 

Breasi'-ed,  p.  met  in  front. 

Breast'-iiig,  ppr.  o\)\y)>\u-r. 

Brcast'-knot,/i.  aknot  of  ribins. 

Breast'-plate,  71.  armor  for  the 
breast. 

Breast'- work,  n.  a  parapet  for 
defense.  [spired. 

Breath,  71.  [breth]  life,  air  re- 

Breatiie,     i.  to  respire,  live. 

Breatli-cd,*  p.  respired,  ex- 
haled. 

BriAth-ing  ppr.  respiring. 
BrCaEh-ing,  n.  respiraiion. 
Breath'-iess,  a.  out  of  breath, 
dead. 

Bred,  p.  and  pp.  of  Breed. 
Breech,  71.  the  lower  part  of 

the  body.  [by  men. 

Breech-es,  71.  a  garment  worn 
Breed,  v.  t.  or  i.  p.  and  pp. 

bred^  to  genciate,  hatcii,  bring 

up. 

Breed,  7i.  a  cast,  kind,  race. 
Breed-er,  a.  one  that  breeds 
Breed  ing,  ppr.  generating. 
BrfSed-inf,  n.  education,  maa 
ners. 

Breeze,  71.  a  gentle  wind,  a  fly. 
Breeze-less,  a.  having  no 
breeze. 

Breez  y,  a.  fanning  with  gales. 

Brent,  see  Brant. 

Breth'-ren,  n.  pi.  of  Brother. 

Breve,  71.  a  note  in  music. 

Bre-vei',  n.  a  commission  giv- 
ing rank  without  pay,orcon»- 
niand.  [priest's  book. 

Bre'-\i-a-ry,    71.    a  Romisli 

Bre  vier,  71.  a  small  printing 
letter.  [legs. 

Brev'-i-ped,  a.  having  sJiort 

Brev'-i-ly,  71.  siiorlness,  coa- 
cistiiiess. 

Brew,  0.  t.  or  i.  to  make  beer. 
Brevv'-ed,* />.  mi.ved,  fermeii 
ed. 


BRl 

Brew'-er,  n.  one  who  brews. 
Brew'-ei-y,  n.  a  house  for 

br«;w;Mg.  [liquor. 
lircw'-ing^ ppr.  pieparing  malt 
Brew'-ing,  a.  act  of  luakiug 

n»ak  liquors.  [nicnt. 
Bribe,  n.  gift  to  prevent  judg- 
Bribe,  v.  t.  to  corrupt  by  gifts. 
Bn-hed*pp.  corrupted  by  gifts. 
Bri  ber,    n.  oue   that  gives 

bribes.  [bing. 
Brlbe-ry,  n,  the  crime  of  bri- 
Bri-biug,  ppr.  corrupting  by 

gifts. 

Brick,  n.  clay  with  sand  and 
water,  shaped  in  a  mold. 

Brick,  V.  t.  to  lay  witli  bricks. 

13rick,  a.  made  or  buiitof  brick. 

Brick'-bat,  n.  a  broken  part  of 
a  brick.  [ing  brick. 

Brick'-kiln,  n.  a  kiln  for  burn- 

Brick'-Iay-er,  it.  a  mason. 

Brick'-ma-ker,  ?<,.  one  who 
makes  bricks.  L"^o<-'- 

Bri  dal,  a.  belonging  to  niur- 

Bride,  n.  a  v/oman  newly  mar- 
ried. 

Bride-cake,  ?i.  cake  given  at 
a  wedding. 

Brlde-grooni,  n.  a  man  newly 
married  or  about  to  be  mar- 
ried. 

Bride-maid,  n.  a  woman  who 
attends  a  bride  at  marriage. 

Bride-weil,  n.  a  house  of  cor- 
rection, [over  water  on. 

Bridge,  n.  a  building  to  pass 

Bridge,  v.  t.  to  form  a  bridge 
over.  [a  bridge. 

Bridg^'-ed,*  p.  furnished  with 

Bridg-'-ing,j?^r.  furnishing  witli 
a  bridge.      [restrain  a  horse. 

Bri'-dle,  n.  an  instrument  to 

Bri'-dle,  v.  t.  to  put  on  a  bridle. 

Bri'-dled,*  p.  having  a  bridle 
on.  [die  on. 

Bri'-dling,  ppr.  putting  a  bri- 

Brief,  a.  short,  concise,  [writ. 

Brief,  n.  a  concise  writing,  a 

Brief-ly,  ad.  in  few  words. 

Brief-ncss,  n.  conciseness. 

Bri'-er,  n.  a  very  prickly  shrub. 

Bri'-er-y ,  a  full  of  briers,  rough. 

Brig,  n.  a  vessel  with  two 
masts  square-rigged. 


BllO 

Brig-nde,  n.  tiie  troops  under 
a  brigadier.  [brigades. 

Brrg-ade,  v.  t.  to  form  into 

Brig-a-dicr,  n.  an  ollicer  com- 
mandiiig  a  brigade. 

Brig'-aiid,  n.  a  robber. 

Brig'-ati-tlne,  n.  a  brig.  [dent. 

Bright,  a.  shining,  ch;ar,  cvi- 

Bright-d'U,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  make 
bright.  [nor. 

Bright-ly,  ad.  in  a  bright  man- 

Brlght-ness,  n.  luster,  splendor. 

Brill'-iau-cy,  n.  sparkling  lus- 

Brill'-iant,  a.  siiining.  [ter. 

Brim,  n.  the  edge,  side,  haul;. 

Brim'-fuli,  a.  full  to  the  brim. 

Brim'-stuiie,  n.  sulphur. 

Brind'-ed,  )  a.  streaked,  spot- 

Brind'-led,  \  ted. 

Brine,  n.  water  impregnated 
with  salt. 

Brliie-pan,  n.  a  pit  of  saltwater. 

Brine-pit,  n.  a  brine  pan. 

Bring,  v.  t.  p.  and  cp.  brought; 
to  bear  to,  or  nearer,  fetch. 

Bring'-ing,;>7;r.  bearing  nearer. 

Bri'-ny,  a.  consisting  of  brine. 

Brink,  n.  the  edge,  border. 

Brisk,  a.  quick,  lively,  jovial. 

Brisk'-et,  n.  part  of  the  breast. 

Brisk'-ly,  ad.  in  an  active  man- 
ner. 

Brisk'-ness,  n.  activeness. 

Bris'-tlc,  n.  [bris'i]  a  part  of 
swine's  hair.  [ties. 

Bris'-tle,  v.  i.  to  raise  the  bris- 

Brist'-ly,a^Z.set  thick  with  bris- 
tles. 

Bri-tan'-nie,  a.  pertaining  to 
Britain,  but  prolixed  only  or 
chietiy  to  the  word  Majesty. 

Brit'-ish,  a.  pertaining  to  Bri- 

Brit'-tle,  a.  apt  to  break,  [tain. 

Brit'-tle-ness,  n.  an  aptness  to 
break. 

Broach,  n.  a  spit,  bodkin. 
Broach,  v.  t.  to  tap,  utter. 
Brodch-ed,*/>.  tapped,  uttered. 
BroacJi-er,  w.  a  spit,  one  that 

broaches.  [ing. 
Broach-ing.p^Tjr.  spitting,  utter- 
Broad,  a.  wide,extendetl,  open. 
Broad-east,  n.  a  scattering  of 

seed. 

.Bro3.d-€loth,  n.  a  woolen  cloth. 


BRO 


41 


Broad-ness,  n.  width. 
Broad-side,  n.  a  discharge  of 
all  the  guns  on  one  side  of  a 
ship  at  (Mice,  [a  broad  blade 
Broad-sword,  n.  a  sword  with 
Bro-eade,  n.  silk  stulf  varie 
gated  with  gold  and  silver. 
Bro'-cage,  n.  trade  of  a  broker. 
Broe'-€o-Ii,  n.  a  species  of  cab- 
bage, [ger. 
Brock,  n.  a  name  of  the  bad  - 
Brock'-et,  n.  a  red  deer  two 
^'ears  old.  [speech, 
i'rogwe,  n.  a  shoe,  a  corrupt 
Broid'-er,  v.  t.  to  adorn  with 
needlework.  [needlework 
Broid'-er-ed,*  2>.  adorned  with 
Broid'-e-rj^,  n.  embroidery. 
Broid'-er-ing,  ppr.  embellish- 
ing. [quarreL 
Broil,  n.  a  tumult,  a  noisy 
Broil,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  dress  over 
coals.  [coals. 
Bioil'-od,*  p.  dressed  over 
Broil'-er,  n.  he  or  that  which 
broils.  [coals. 
Bioil-ing,  ppr.  cooking  over 
Broke,  Brok-en,jp.  of  Break. 
Bro-kcn-heart-ed,  n.  crushed 
with  grief. 

Bro-kfiu-ness,  n.  contrition. 
Bro'-ker,  n.  an  agent  who  does 
business  for  others,  [a  broker. 
Bro'-ker- ag-e,  n.  commission  of 
Bronze,  n.  a  compound  of  cop- 
per and  tin.  [jewel. 
Brooch,  71.  a  bosom  buckle,  a 
Brood,  71.  an  offspring,  hatch, 
breed.  [t^ggs. 
Brood,  V.  i.  and  t.  to  sit  upon 
Brood'-ed,;^.  covered  with  the 
wings. 

Brood'-ing,  ppr.  cherishing. 
Brook,  n.  a  rivulet,  a  run.  [to. 
Bryok,  V.  t.  to  endure,  submit 
Bryok'-ed,*;}.  of  Brook. 
Brook'-ing,;>j9r.  su-bmitting  to. 
Brooui,  n.  a  kind  of  shrub,  a 

besom.  [brooms. 
Broom'-corn,  ?i.  a  plant  for 
Broom'-stick,  n.  liandle  of  a 

broom. 
Broom'-y,  a.  full  of  broom. 
Broth,  n.  liquor  iu  which  flesil 

is  boiied. 


42  BRU 


BUD 


BUL 


Broni'-eljTi.  ahouseofill  fame. 
BrCtli'-er,  n.  a  male  born  of 

tlie  same  parents.  [society. 
Brotli'-er-liood,  n.  uuioij,  a 
Broth'-or-ly,  a.  like  brothers, 

loving.  [bra^^^jll: 
Brought,  p.  anJ  pp.  of  hrin^^: 
Brow,  n.  the  forehead,  the  ' 

edge. 

Brovv'-beat,  v.  t.  to  bear  down. 
Brow'-beat-cn,jy.  overborne  by 

impudence.  [ing. 
Brow'-beat-ing,  ppr.  ovcrbear- 
Brown,   a.  a  dark  or  reddish 

color.  [dish  color. 

Brown,  n.  the  name  of  a  red- 
Brown,  V.  t.  to  make  brown. 
Bro\vji'-ed,*  ^.  made  brown. 
Brown'-ish,    a.    inclined  tc 

krown. 

Brown'-ness,  n.  a  brown  color. 
Browse,  v.  i.  or  i.  to  feed  on 

t'^'^  shoots  of  shrubs. 
Browse,  n.  the  twi^s  of  slirnbs 
Brovvs-ed,*  p.  of  Browse. 
Brows-ing,  j)pr.   feeding  on 

twigs. 

Bruise,  v.  t.  to  hurt  with  blows 

Brfiise,  71.  a  coiitusitm. 

Bruis-ed,*     hurt,  crushed. 

Bruis-ing,  jfp?-.  injuring  the 
flesli-  [ing 

Brfiis-ing,  n.  a  boxhig,  or  beat 

Bru'-malj  a.  belonging  to  win- 
ter. 

Bru-net',  I  n.  a  woman  of  a 
Bru-nettc,  ^  brown  complex- 
ion. 

Brunt,  71.  a  shock,  attack,  onset. 
Brush,  7i.  a  hairy  instrument, 

brisk  attack,  shrubs,  lopped 

branches  of  trees.  [brush. 
Brush,  V.  t  or  i.  to  rub  with  a 
Brush'-ed,*  p.  rubbed  with  a 

brush.  [brush. 
Brush'-ing,7)/7r.  rubbing  with  a 
Brush'-ing,  ic.  a  rubbing  with  a 

brush. 

Brush'-wood,  71.  underwood. 
Brush'-y,  a.  like  a  brush,  shag- 
gy.    *  [kle,  bully. 
Brus'-tle,  2).  i.  [brus'i,  |  to  crac- 
Brus'-tling,  ;>/>7'.  crackling. 
Bru'  tal,  a.  savage,  cruel. 
Iiiu-ta!'-i-ly,  ?i.  beustiinecjj. 


Bru'-tal-ize,  v.  t.  to  make  bru- 
tal, [tal. 
Bru'  tal-i-zed,*  p.  made  bru- 
Bru'-tal-i-zing,  ppr.  making 
brutal. 

Bru'-tal-ly,  adv.  inhumanly, 
'irute,  71.  a  beast. 
Brute,  a.  senseless,  irrational. 
Bru'-ti-f  i-cd,'*;7.  made  brutish. 
Bru'-ti-fy,  v.  t.  to  make  bru- 
tish. 

Bru'-tish,a.  resembling  abeast. 
Bru'-tish-!y,  adv.  rudely. 
Bru'-tish-ness,  w/beastliness. 
Bry'-o-ii^,  n.  white  fW&'p. 
Bub,  71.  strong*beer,  a  malt  liq- 
uor. 

Bub'-ble,  71.  a  bladder,  or  vesi- 
cle filled  with  air,  empty  pro- 


Bud'-ding,  j^jjr  shooting 
sprouts.  [ing. 

Bud'-ding,  n.  the  act  of  sprout. 

Budge,  V.  i.  to  stir,  go,  move 

Budl^'-ed,*^.  of  Budge. 

Budg'-et,  7j.  a  bag,  pouch. 

Budg'-ing,  ppr.  stirring,  mov- 
ing, [shoot. 

Bud'-let,  n.  a  little   bud  or 

Butf,  n.  a  leather  dressed  with 
oil. 

Buf'-fa-lo,  n.  a  kind  of  wild  ox. 
Buf'-fet,  V.  t.  to  box,  beat, 
strike.  [fist. 
Buf  fet,  71.  a  blow  with  the 
Buf'-fet-ed,  p.  struck,  beaten. 
Bttiir-fet-ing,  ppr.  striking, 
beating. 
Buf'-fet- ing,  n.  a  beating 


.i<'ct.  *  >^[ bubbles.  I  Buf-foon';  71.  an  arch  fellow. 
Bi:b'-ble,  v.  i.  aiid  iTto  rise  in  Buf-foon'-e-ry  n.  low  j<;sts. 


Bub'  bled, '^;>/7.  o(  Babble. 
Bub'-bler,  n.  a  cheat,  knave. 
,  Bub'-biing,  ppr.  rising  iii  bub 
Biih'-by,  72.  the  breast. 
Bti'-b.),  71.  a  tumor. 
Bue-a-neer,  n.  a  pirate.  [&c. 
Buck,  71.  male  of  rabbits,  d«^r. 
Buck,  V.  t.  to  steep  clothespin 
lye. 

Biick'-ed,*  J?,  steeped  in  water. 
Buck'-et,  7t.  a  vessel  to 
water. 

Buck'-ing,  ppr.  soaking  iif  lye. 
Bue'-kle,  ti.  an  instrument  for 
fastening  straps. 
Bue'-kle,      t.  or  i.  to  fasten 
with  a  buckle,  apply,  cmiage. 
Bue'-kled,*;7.  fastened  with  a 
buckle. 
Buck'-ler,  n.  a  shield. 
Bue'-kling,  ppr.  fasttMiing  with 
a  buckle.  [with  glue. 

Buck'-ram,  w.  cl?)th  stiffened 
Buck'-skin,  71.  the  leather  of  a 
buck.  [plants. 
Buck'-thorn,  71.  a  genus  of 
Fluck'-wheat,  n.  a  plant  and  j 
its  seed.  [herds. 
Bu-eol'-ie,  a.  relating  to  slioj)- 
Bu-col'-ie,  7/.  a  pastoral  poem. 
Bud,  71.  the  first  shoot  of  a  tree. 
Bud.  y.  i.  and  t.  to  put  forth 
biuis.  [lated. 
Bud  ded,  p.  gprouled,  iuocu- 


Bug,  77.  the  name  of  a  multi- 
tude of  insects.  [j''ct. 
^  Bug'-bear,  7i.  a  frightful  ob- 
[bles^'iBug'-gy,  a.  full  of  or  having 
^fJuiis.  [ing  horn. 

Bu'-gle,  Bu'-gle  horn,  71.  hunt- 
Bu'-gle,  71.  a  plant,  a  bead. 
B u'  i:!o.ss,7i. the nameof  plants. 
Build,  >  V.  t.  and  i.p.  and  pp. 
Bild,  >  builded,  bilt,  to  raise 
structure,  to  construct. 

Bui:d'-ing,  ^  »);3r.  constructing, 
Biid'-ing,   \     erecting;  71.  a 
house,  barn,  &c. 
^Ijj'^'j    p.  and  pp.  of  Build. 

Bulb,  71.  a  round  root,  [bulbs. 
Bulb-if '-e-rous,  a.  producing 
Bulb'-ous,  a.  having  round 
roots.  [die. 
Bulge,  7).  J.  to  swell  in  the  mid- 
Bulk,  71.  size,  a  chief  part. 
Bulk'-head,  n.  a  partition  in  a 
ship.  [size. 
Bulk'-i-ness,  ti.  largeness  of 
Bulk'-y,  a.  lusty,  big,  large. 
Bull,  71.  an  animal,  the  pope's 
edict.  [plum. 
Bull  aco,  n.  a  kind  of  wild 
Bull'-bait-ing,  71.  a  fight  of  doga 
with  a  bull. 

Bull  dog,  n.  a  large  dog. 


BUR 


BUR 


BUS  43 


Bull-et,  n.  a  ball  for  a  gun. 
Bull-e-lin,  n.  a  record,  official 
notice. 

Bull-linch,  n.  a  singing  bird. 
Dull-figlit,  71.  a  combat  with  a 

bull.  [fmg. 
Biill-frog,  w.  a  large  species  of 
Biill-iiead,  ti.  a  stupid  person. 

arisb.  [gf>ld. 
Buil-ion,  n.  uncoined  silver  or 
Bull-ock,  n.  an  ox,  a  youii;; 

bull.  [low. 
Bul  ly,  n.  a  quarrelsome  fei- 
Bul-ly,  V.  t.  to  overbear. 
Bnl-ly  ing,  pp?-.  hectoring. 
Bill-rush,  n.  a  rush  grov.  ing  ia 

water. 

Bui-wark,  n.  a  fortitication. 
Buni'-ble-bee,  7t.  a  liirge  bee. 
Burn]),  n.  a  swelling,  blow. 
Bump,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  make  a 

ioud  noise.  [tlie  brim. 

Buinp'-er,  n.  a  glass  tilled  lo 
Bump'-kin,  n.   an  awkward 

person. 

Bun,  Bunn,  n.  a  small  cake. 
Buncli,  71.  a  cluster,  hard  lump. 
Bunch,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  grov/  in 
knobs, 

Bunch'-y,  a.  full  of  bunches. 

Bun'-die,  ti.  a  parcel  b  ound  up. 

Bun'-die,  v.  t.  to  put  in  a  bun- 
dle, [die. 

Bun'-dled,*;7.  and  pp.  Bun- 

Bung,  n.  a  stopper  for  a  barrel. 

Bung,  V.  t.  to  stop  with  a  bimg. 

Bun"-gle,  V.  i.  to  do  clumsily. 

Bun"-gler,  n.  a  clumsy  work- 
man. 

Bun"-gling,  ppr.  performing 

awkwardly. 
Bun"-gling-iy,  ad.  in  a  clumsy 

manner. 
Bunt'-ing,  n.  thin  cloth, alark. 
Buoy,  n.  alight  piece  of  wood 

fastened  over  an  anchor  or 

shoal  water  for  a  direction,  or 

to  bear  a  cable. 
Buoy,  V.  t.  or  /,  to  keep  afloat. 
Buoy'-an-cy,  n.  the  quality  of 

floating. 

Buoy'-ant,  a.  that  will  not  sink. 
Bur,  71.  the  prickly  head  of  a 
plant. 

Bur  -hot,  n.  a  voracioa^  fish. 


Burd'-cn,7t.  that  which  is  car- 
ried. 

Burd'-en,  v.  t.  lo  load,  opj)rcs3. 
Burd'-«M-ed,*  p.  loaded,  op- 
pressed. 

Burd'-«n-some,  a.  grievous. 
Burd'-6'n-son»e-ness,  n.  heavi- 
ness. 

Bur'-dock,  n.  bearing  burs. 
Bu'-reau,  [bu'-ro,|  chest  of 
Burg,  n.  a  borough,  [drawers. 
Bur^'-a-mot,  n.  a  kind  of  pear. 
Bur'-g(.'ss,  7i.  freeman  ol"  a  ci;y. 
Burgh'-er,  n.  inhabitant  of  a 
borough. 

Burg'-lar,  n.  one  ,Tuilty  of  noc- 
turruil  liouse-bre;ik!iig. 

Burg-!a'-ri-ous,  a.  consisting  ii\ 
biiiglary. 

Burg-ia'-ri-oe.s-ly,  adv.  in  a 
burglarious  njanner. 

Burg'-la-ry,  n.  iiouse-breaking 
by  night,  withinteul  to  com- 
mit felony.  [trate. 

Bu!g'-()-mas-ter,  n.  a  magis- 

Bur'-gun-dy,  n.  wine  of  Bur- 
giuidy. 

Bur-i  al,  71.  [bcr'ial,]  the  act  of 
depositing  in  the  grave. 

Bu'-rin,  n.  a  tool  used  in  engra- 
ving. 

Bur'-lesque, )  a.  tending  to  ex- 
Bur'-lesk,     \  cite  laugliter. 
Bur'-iesqlie,  )  n.  a  species  of 
Bur'-lesk,     \    writing  vvhicJi 

tends  to  excite  laughter. 
Bur'-lesque, )  v.  t.  t'o  make  lu- 
Bur-lesk',    \  dicrous. 
Burn,  V.  t.  or  i.  p.  and  pp. 

burned,  burnt;  to  cousuuk; 

by  fire,  to  scorch,  be  iniiamed, 

or  on  fire. 

Burn,  n.  a  hurt  caused  by  fire. 
Burn'-ed,*  p.  consumed  by 

lire,  baked.  [hre. 
Burn'-er,  n.  one  who  sets  on 
Burn'-et,  n.  the  nunie  of  a 

plant.  [fire. 
Burji'-ing,  ppr.  consuming  by 
Burn'-ing, n. combustion,  Iieat. 
Burn'-ish,    v.    t.    lo  polish, 

brighten. 

Burn'-ish-ed,*  p.  brightened. 
Burn'-ish-er,  n.  a  person  that 
burnishes. 


Bttr'-nish-ing,  ppr.  polishing. 
Burnt,  see  Burn. 
Burnl-of'-fer-ing,  n.  a  sacrifice 

l)y  burning  a  victim. 
Bur'-rel,  n.  a  kiml  of  pear. 
Bur'-roWj  n.  a  lodge  in  the 

eartii.  [earth. 
Bur'-row,  v.  i.  to  lodge  in  the 
Bur-row-ea,*  p.  of  Barrow. 
Burs'-ar,  n.  the  treasurer  of  a 

coilegt!. 

Burst,  V.  i.  p.  and  pp.  burst, 
uLd  pp.  burslen,  lo  break  or 
fly  open. 

Burst,  71.  a  sudden  rent. 

Burst'-er,  n.  one  that  rend?". 

Burst'-ing,;jy>r.  breaking  open. 

Burt,  n.  a  ilat  fish  of  the  turbo-t 
kind. 

Bur-Ehen,  see  Burden. 
Bu-ri-ed,*/;!.  [ber'rid,]  deposit- 
ed in  the  grave,  [in  a  grave. 
Bu-ry,  y.  t.  [ber'ry,]  to  inter 
Bu-ry-iufT,  j)pr.  depositing  in 
tlie  grave. 
Bush,  H.  a  shrub,  a  boush. 
Bus!),  V.  t.  to  furni.-^h  wit'i  a 
bush.  [bush. 
Busli'-ed,'*' fiirnislied  witiia 
Biish'-el,  71.  a  dry  measure  of 
eight  gallons,  or  four  pecks. 
Bosh'-i-ness,  v.  a  busiiy'-state. 
Cush'-y,  a.  fullofbuslics,  thick. 
Bu-si-ed,*  77. [biz'-zi  ed,]  fully 
employed.  [cupation. 
Bu-si-ly,  ad.  wifh  constant  oc- 
Bu-s.i-ness,  n.  [Iu//-nes3,]  em- 
ployment, occupation,  aflair. 
Busk,  n.  a  piece  of  steel  or 
wiinleboiie  li.^ed  in  dress. 
Busk,  V.  i.  to  be  busy. 
Busk'-in,  ti.  a  half  boot.  [ins. 
Busk'-in-ed,*  a.  wearing  busk- 
Buss,  n.  a  kiss,  fishing  boat. 
Buss,  V.  t.  to  kisSy  [vulgar.] 
Bust,  n.  tlie  figure  of  a  person 
in  rehef,  showing  the  head 
and  shoulders. 
Bust'-ard,  n.  a  iarge  fowl. 
Bus'-tle,  V.  i.  to  be  busy,  [hurry. 
Bus'-tle,  n.  [bus'l,]  a  tumult, 
Bus'-tler,  n.  a  stirring  person. 
Bus'-tling,  ppr.  stirring, 
Bu-sy,  a.  [biz'-zy,]  employed, 
active,  officious,  meddling* 


44 


BUT 


CAB 


CAL 


Bu-sy,  V.  t.  [l)iz'-zy,]  to  em- 
ploy, [person. 
Bu-sy-l)od-y,  n.  a  mcildling 
But,  p.  obs.  except,  n?ilos:s. 
But,  con.  more,  furtlier. 
But,  n.  end,  limit,  bound- 
But,  V.  t.  to  be  bounded,  used 
for  Jibut. 
But' -ted,;?. bounded;  scQ./^bnt. 
Butcli-er,  n.  one  vvlio  kills 
beasts  for  market.  [manly. 
Butch-er,  v.  t.  to  slay  iiibu- 
Biilcli-er-(.'d,*  p.  slaughten-d 
for  market. 

BMcli-er-bird,  n.  the  shrike. 

Bmch-er-ly,  a.  cruel,  bloody. 

Butch-er-}',  n.  llie  slaughter  of 
cattle  for  market,  cruel  mur- 
der, [tiniher. 

But'-end,  71,  the  thicker  end  oi" 

But'-ler,  7f.  oinr  who  lias  the 
care  of  liquors.        [a  butler. 

But'-ier-ag-e,  n.  a  duty  paid  to 

Bul'-ler-siiip,  n.  the  otiice  of  a 
butler. 

Bul'-ment,  n.  a  buttress. 
Butt,  11.  a  mark  to  shoot  at. 
Butt,  V.  i.  to  strike  with  the 
head.  [from  cream. 

BiU'  ter,  7?..  an  oily  suUstanci; 
Bul^^r,  V.  t.  to  sniear  with 

Bul*^cr-ed,*p.  of  737A««cr. 
Bul'-ter-eups,  ii.  a  plant,  crow- 
foot. [SfJClS. 

But'-ter-fly,  n.  a  genus  of  in- 
But'-ter-milk,    n.    the  milk 

whicii  remains  after  the  but- 

rer  is  separated.  [tr(H^. 
Bui.'-ter-nut,  n.  the  fruit  of  a 
Bul  -ter  print,  )  71.  a  piece  of 
But'-ter-stamp,  \      wood  for 

slamping  butter.  [tooth 
Bul'-ter- tooth,  71.  a  broad  fore 
But'-ter-y,  n.  a  piace  for  pro 

visions.  [thigh. 
l*Mil'-tock,  n.  upper  partof  th(i 
Buf'-ton,  n.  knob  for  fastening. 
Biit'-tt;n,  V.  t.  to  fasten  with 

buttons. 
But'-l^>n-ed  *  p.  of  Button. 
But'- ton-hole,  n.  a  hob;  I'or  a 

button.  [plane  tree. 

But'-ton-WQQd,7i. the  American 
llut'-Uess,  n.  a  prop,  sliore. 


B u» '-tress,  tj.  t.  to  support. 

Bux'-om,  a.  lively,  wanton. 

Bux'-om-ly,  ad.  briskly. 

Hux'-om-5)ess,  77.  briskness. 

Biiy,  V.  t.  and  pp.  bought, 
[bant,]  to  purchase,  bribe,  re- 
deem. 

Buy-er,  77.  one  who  purchases. 
Biiy-ir)g,  ppr.  gaining  for  a 
price. 

sin///,,  71.  a  humming  sound. 
Bm//..  y.  }.  to  make  a  low 

.som;d.  [hawk 
Bw /./.'- ard,  ??.    a  species  of 
l^n////-er,  n.  a  whisperer. 
Bnz//-ing,    ppr.    making  a 

sound. 

Buz//-ing,7?,.  a  humming  noise. 
By,  prep,  near,  through. 
By  and  by^  ad.  presently,  soon. 
By'-end,  vi.  private  advantage. 
By'-law,  7J.  a  law  of  a  town. 
I>y-!)<tth,  n.  a  private  path. 
Ry'-stand-er,  n.  a  looker  on. 
By'-street,  71.  a  private  street. 
By'-word,  n.  a  common  say- 
ing. 

c. 

.iTi  AB,  n.  an  oriental  measure 
^  of  three  pints.  [men. 
€a-bai',  77.  a  private  junto  of  j 
Ca-hal',  V.  i.  to  intrigue  pri- 

vat<^iy.  [Jewish  traditions,  i 
Cab'-a-list,  n.  ou(!  skilled  in  j 
€;nb-a-lisit'-ie,  o.  pertaining  to  ; 

the  mysteries  of  Jewish  tra-  j 

dilions.  | 
Ca  bal'-ler,  n.  one  who  plots.  | 
€a-bar-liug, plotting  in  a! 

l-.arty.  '  | 
GaU'-bage,  71.  a  genus  of  plants,  j 
€a!)'-bage,   v.  t.   to  purloin 

pieces  of  cloth.  [tree,  j 

Cab'-bage-tree,  n.  a  tropical' 
Cab'-in,  n.  part  of  a  ship,  but. 
€ab'-in,  o.  t.  or  i.  to  live  in  a 

cabin. 

Gab'-in-et,7i.  a  set  of  drawers, 
a  place  for  a  council,  execu- 
tive of  a  state. 

Gab'-in-et,  v.  t.  to  inclose  in  a 
room. 

€ab'-in-et-ed,  p,  inclosed  in  a 
room- 


Cab'-in-et-ma-ker,  n.  one 
whose  business  is  to  make  ta- 
bles, sidelx^ards,  fcc. 
Ga'-ble,  n.  a  strong  rope  or 
chain  to  hold  a  vessel  at  an 
chor.  [ship, 
Ca-boos'e,  n.  cook  room  of  a 
Cach'-a-lot,  71.  the  spermaceti 
whale. 

Ca-ehex'-y,  Ti.ill  habit  of  body 
Cae'-kle,  v.  z.  to  make  the 
noise  of  a  lien.  [or  goose 
<^ae'-kle,  n.  the  noise  of  a  hen 
Gack'-ling,  ppr.  making  the 
noise  of  a  hen  or  goose. 
-Ga-dav'-er-ous,  a.  like  a  dead 
body. 

Gad'-dy,  n.  a  small  box  for  tea 
-G;5de,  a.  tam.e,  gentle,  soft. 
G'a'-dence,  7j.  a  fall  of  voice. 
Ga-det',  n.  a  volunteer. 
Ga'-di,  n.  a  Turkish  judge. 
Gag,  n.  a  little  barrel  or  cask. 
Gage,  77.  a  box  to  confine  birds. 
Cais-socn',  n.  a  chest  of  pow- 
der, [lain. 
Gili-tif,  n.  a  base  fellow,  a  vil- 
Ga-jole,  V.  t.  to  flatter,  entice. 
Ga-jo'-led,*  beguiled  by  flat- 
tery, [dies. 
Ga-jo'-Ier,  n.  one  who  whee- 
Ga-jo'-ling,  ;?7>r.  flattering. 
Gake,        a  small   mass  of 
bread,  &;c.  [mass. 
Gake,  77.  i.  to  form  into  a  hard 
G)a'-ked,*  p.  of  Cake. 
G^al'-a-bash,  2i.  a  tree,  [stuff. 
Cal-a-mau'-eo,   7^.  a  woolen 
Gal'-a-mine,  n.  anoreof  zink. 
Cal'-a-miut,  77.  caimint. 
Ga-lam'-it-ous,  a.  distressing. 
Ga-lam'-i-ty,  n.  misfortune. 
Cal'-a-mus,  n.  a  kind  of  reed. 
Ga-lash',  ?i.  a  cover  for  the 
head. 

Gal-ca'-ri-ous,  a.  having  the 
nature  and  properties  of  lime. 
Gal'-ce-a-ted,  a.  shod. 
€al-cin-a'-tion,  71.  the  opera- 
ti<rn  of  calcining. 
Gal'  cine, t  v.  t.  to  reduce  to  a 
powder  or  to  a  friable  state, 
by  heat. 

Gal'-cin-cd,*  p.  reduced  to  a 
,  powder,  &c 


OAL. 


Cul'-eu-la-ting,  ppr.  compu- 
ting, [tiuu. 
€al-eu-Ia'-tion,  n  coniputa- 
Car-eu-la-tor,w.  oue  who  coin- 
l)utes.  [ly. 
Cal'-eu-lous,  a.  stony,  gravei- 
Cal-dron,  n.  a  large  ketlle. 
Cal-e-do'-ni-an,  n.  a  nadvc  of 
Scotland. 

Cai-e-fy,  v.  t.  to  make  warm. 
6ar-en-dar,  n.  an  almanack. 
Cal'-en-der,  v.  t.  to  give  gloss 
to  cloth. 

Cal'-en-der,  n.  a  hot  press. 
Cal'-cnds,  n.  pi.  first  day  of 

each  month.  [ver. 
€al'-en-ture,  n.  an  ardent  fe 
Calf,  71.  [caf  ]  pi.  calves,  [ciivs^ 

•the  young  of  a  cow,  thick  par! 

of  the  leg.  [arms, 
al'-i-ber,  n.  the  bore  of  fire 
Cal'-i-eo,  n.    printed  cotton 

cloth ;  in  Eng.  white  cotton 

cloth.  [iug. 
Cal'-id,  a.  hot  or  warm,  scorcli- 
Ca-lid'-i-iy,  n.  heat,  burning 

heat. 

Ca'-iif,  Ca'-liph.  n.  a  chief 
priest  among  the  IMohamme- 
dans.  [calif. 
Ca'  lif-ate,  n.  the  office  of  a 
Calk,  V.  t.  [cauk]  to  stop  seams 
of  a  ship,  to  arm  witii  sharp 
points.  [shoe. 
Calk,  n.  a  shaip  point  on  a 
Galk'-ed,*/;.  having  the  seams 
Slopped,  shod  with  calks. 
Calk'-er,  n.  oue  wlio  stops 
seams. 

Calk'-ing,  ppr,  stopping  the 
seams  of  a  ship,  putting  on 
shoes  with  calks. 

Call,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  name,  invite. 

Gall,  71.  a  deman»1,  Guminons. 

Call-ed,*  p.  naine-J,  invited. 

Call-ing, /);>'/•  liaiuiug,  inviting. 

Call-ing,  v..  employment. 

Cal-los'-i-<:y, )  n.  a  corneous  or 

Cal'-lus,  \  bony  hardness, 
a  hard  nimor. 

Cal'-ious,  a.  hard,  indurated. 


CAM 

Cjil'-lous-ness,  n.  insensibility. 


CAN 


45 


Cal'-cin-ing,  ppr.  reducing  |p 

a  powder.  [putt^  eal'-low,  a.  unfledged, 

Cal'-eu-Iate,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  com*'^^alm,  a.  [ciim]  still,  quiet. 
Cal'-eu-la-ted,;?.  reckoned.  ■         ^  ■■    -  ■" 


O^ulm,  n.  [cam]  still m:ss. 
Calm,  V.  t.  [ciim]  to  quiet. 
Calm-ness,  n.  [cilinnoss]  still- 
ness, [mercury, 
Cai'-o-mel,  n.  a  preparation  of 
Ga-Ior'-ic,  w.  sai)posed  element 
of  heat. 
Ca-ior-if '-ie,a.  producinL'  heat, 
Cal'-lrop,   7t.   an  irtstrnnient 
witii  four  points  tised  to  im- 
pede the  passing  of  cavalry. 
Cal'-u  met,  n.  Indian  pipe  of 
peace. 

Ca-lum'-  ni-ate,  u.  t.  to  slander. 
Ga-lum-ni-a'-tion,  n.  slander. 
Ca  lum'-ni-a-tor,  n.  a  false  ac- 
cuser. 

Ca-lum'-ni-ons,  a-  defamatory. 
Cal-um  -ni-ous-ly,  ad.  siaiidcr 
ously.. 

Cai'-urn-ny,  n.  slander,  false 
accusation  ol'  a  crim-!  or  of- 
fense knowinirly  njul  mali- 
ciou>;ly  made  or  re]>.)rt'.'d. 
Gal'-va-ry,  v.  a  t')lace  of  skulls. 
Calve,  V.  L  [cav]  to  hrinn  forth 
a  calf.  [CrJvin. 
Cal'-vin-ism, n.  thedoct i  in :  s of 
Cal'-vin-ist,?i.onewho  ad i teres 
to  Calvinism.  [Calvinism. 
Cal'-vin-ist'-ie,  a.  peitriiiiing  to 
Ca'-lyx,  n.  covering  of  a  iiow- 
er.  [vvi.se. 
Cam'-ber,     timber  cut  arch- 
Cam'-ber-ing,  a.  arched,  betid- 
ing, [cotton. 
C.lm-brie,  n.  a  tine  linen  or 
Came,  pret.  of  Coiac. 
Cam'-ei,  n.  a  largo  quadruped. 
Cam-i-sade,  n.  an  aiiack  at 
night.  [siik. 
Garn'-lct,  n.  a  stiilf  of  v/ool  and 
Cam'-o-mile,  n.   a  genus  of 
plants.  [loc!;!e. 
Camp,  n.  a  place  wliere  troops 
Gam-paign,  ii.  tlie  time  an  ar- 
my keeps  the  field.  [jn.ice. 
Cam'-])iior,  n.  a  solid  concrete 
Cam'-p:ior-a-ted.  a.  imjjregna- 
ted  with  camphor,  [campiior. 
Cam-phor'-ie,  a.  pertaining  to 
Cum'-pi-on,  n.  the  lychnis. 


Can,  V.  i.  p.  could  ;  to  be  able. 

Can,  11.  a  cup  or  vessel  for  liq- 
uors, [meal. 

Gan-ail,  n.  the  Cf)arser  part  of 

Ca-nal',  n.  a  water  course,  a 
pipe. 

Ca-na'-ry,  n.  a  kind  of  wine. 
Gan'-cel,  v.  t.  to  blot  out,  make 

void.  [lines. 
Gan'  cel-a-ted,  a.  crossed  by 
Can-cel-a'-tion,  ii.  a  defacing. 
Can'-cel-ed,*  p.  crossed,  an- 
nulled, [nulling. 
Gan'-cel-ing,  ppr.  crossing,  an? 
Can'-cer,  n.  a  crab,  a  sign  m 

the  zodiac,  a  virulent  ulcer. 
Can'-cer-ous.  a.  consisting  of 

a  cancer,  [heat. 
Can'-de.'-.t,   a.   glowiiig  with 
G'an'-did,  a.  wiiite,  frank, 
Gan'-di  (laic,     one  Vvko  sues 

or  is  [)ropos<'(i  for  an  office. 
Can'-riid-ly,  ad.,  fairly,  frankly. 
Gan'-did-ness,  n.  iii^enu  Mis- 

iiess.  [su<^ar. 
Can'-di-ed,*7>.  conserved  with 
Gan'-die,  n.  a  light  of  tallow  or 

wax. 

Gaii'-dle-mas,  n.  the  feast  of 
i!;e  puriricarion  of  the  Virgin 
Riary,  Feb.  :>. 

Gan'-dle-sfiek,  n.  that  wliich 

Jiolds  a  caiulle,  [ness. 
Gan'-dor,  7i,  fairness,  frank- 
Gan'-dy,  v.  t.  or  i,  to  conserve 

with  sugar.  [stick. 
Cane,  n.  a  reed,  a  walking 
Gane,  v.  t.  to  beat  with  a  cane. 
Caiie'-bra-::e,  n.  a  thicket  of 

canes.  [dog-kind. 
Ga-nine,  a  belonging  to  the 
Ga'-ning,  n.  a  beating  with  a 

cane.  [tea. 
€an'-is-ier,  n.  a  small  box  for 
Gank'-er,?i.  a  disease  in  plants. 
Gank'-er,  v,  i.  or  i.  to  become 

corrupt.  [roded. 
Gank'-er-ed,*^.  corrupted,  cor- 
Cank'-er-ous,  a.  corrodiiig  like 

a  canker,  [struclive  to  fruit. 
Gank'-er-worm,  n.  a  worm  de- 
Gan'-ui-bal,  n.  a  human  being 

lliat  eats  human  flesh. 
Can'-ni-bal-ism,  n.  the  eating 

of  human  flesh  by  man. 


46 


CAN 


Can'-r.on,  n.  a  piece  of  ord- 
nance. Lcaiinou  with  hall. 
•€an-non-riflo,  n,  the  firinj^  of 
■ean-non-ade,  v.  t.  to  attack 
with  lieavy  artillery,  [cannon. 
Can'-non-hall,  n.  a  ball  for 
Cdn-non-ier,  n,  one  who  man- 
ages cannon.  [ball. 
Gan'-non-shot,  n.  a  cannon 
€an-not,  can  and  not,^  [not 
properly  connected.]  [troe. 
€!a-noc,  n,  a  boat  made  of  a 
•€an'-on,  n.  a  rule,  a  dignitary. 
■Ga-non'-ie-al,  a.  scriptural, 
■flfc-non'-ie-als,  n.  pi.  dress  of 
the  clergy. 

Ca-non'-ie-ate,  Can'-on-s.]iip, 
•€an'-on-ry,  n.  a  benefice  in  a 
cathedral  churcli,  &lc. 
■Gan'-on-isl,  n.  professor  of  tlie 
canon  law.  [be  a  saint 

Can'-on-ize,  v.  t.  to  declare  to 
Can-on-i-za'-tion,  w.  an  enroll- 
ing an)(>ng  saints, 
taa'-on  i-zed,*  p.  ranked  a- 
inoug  saints.  [a  canopy. 

€an'-o-pi(»d,*77.  covered  wiih 
•€an'-o-py,  71.  a  cloth  over  the 
head.  [canopy 
€an'-o-py,  v.  t.  to  cover  witii  a 
Ca-no'-rous,  a.  musical,  liar 
monious. 

Gant,  t.  or  I.  to  turn  or  thrust, 
to  toss,  to  whine. 

Gant,  n.  a  toss,  a  whining. 

Gan-t.a'-ta,  n.  a  poem  set  to 
music.  [for  liquors,  &c^ 

Gan-teeli,  ?i.  a  small  tin  case 

Gaut'-er,  v.  i.  to  move  as  a 
horse  in  a  moderate  gallop. 

Gant'-er,  n.  a  moderate  gallop. 

Gan'-ti-ele,  n.  a  song.  Canti- 
cles, the  Songs  of  Solomon. 

Gant'-ing,  ppr.  tossing,  whi- 
ning. 

Ganl'-o,  n.  part  of  a  poem. 
Gan'-ton,  71  division  of  acoun 

try.  [districts. 
Gan'-ton,  v.  t.  to  divide  ifito 
Gan'-ton-ed,*  p.  divided  into 
,  districts. 
Gan'-ton-ment,  n.  distribution 

of  troops  into  quarters. 
Gan'-vas,  n.  a  coarse  cloth. 
Gau'-vass,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  discuss. 


CAP 

Gan'-vas3-cd,*  p.  discussed. 

Gan'-vass-ing,  ppr.  discussing. 

Ga'-ny,  a.  abounding  with 
canes.  [top. 

Gap,  71.  a  cover  for  the  head, 

Gap,  V.  t.  to  cover  the  head  or 
top.  [foot. 

Gap-a-pie,  ad.  from  head  to 

Ga-pa-bil'-i-ty,  n.  capacity,  fit- 
ness. 

Ga'-])a-ble,  a.  able  to  receive. 
Ga'-pa-ble-ness,  n.  capacity. 
Ga-pa'-cious,  a.  wide,  large. 
Ga-pa'-cious-ness,7i.  wideness. 
Ga-pac'-i-tate,  v.  t.  to  make 

capable.  [making  capable. 
Ga-pac-i-ta'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 
Ga-pac'-i-ty,  n.  the  power  of 

receiving  and  containing. 
Ca-par'-i-son,  n.  trappings. 
Ga-par'-i-son,  0.  t.   to  dress 

pompously.  [piece. 
Cape,  n.  a  head  land,  ncck- 
Ga'-per,  71.  bud  of  the  caper,  a 

leap. 

Ga'-|)i'r.  V.  i.  to  skip,  leap. 
Ga-pir  ia-nient,  n.  filament  of 

a  flower.  [hair. 
Gap'-il-la-iy,  a.  resembling  a 
Gap'-i-ta!,  n.  princij)al  sum, 

stock,  large  letter,  chief  city, 

upper  part  of  ,a  colnmu. 
Gap'-i-tal,  a.  principal. 
Gap'-i-ial-ist,  n.  one  who  has 

a  capital.  [manner. 
Gap'-i-ial-ly,  ad.  in  a  capital 
Gap-i-ta'-tion,  n.  numeration 

of  heads. 

Gap'-l-tol,  71.  a  castle  and  tem- 
ple in  Rome,  a  government 
iiouse. 

Ga-pit'-u-Iar,  ?i.  a  stature. 

Ga-pit'-u-late,  v.  i.  vo  surren- 
der on  s])(?ciIiod  terms. 

Ga-pit-u-la'-tion,  n.  a  surren- 
d<'r  on  terms.  [culated. 

Ga'-pon,  V.  a  male  fowl  emas- 

Gap'-ped,*  7>.  covered  on  the 
top.  [the  top. 

Gap'-ping,  ppr.  covering  on 

Ga-price,  n.  whim,  freak. 

Ga-pri"-cious,  a.  whimsical, 
freakish. 

Ga-pri"-cious-ly,  ad.  whimsi- 
cally, freakishly. 


CAR 

Ga-pri"-cious-ness,  n.  freak- 

ishness.  [zodiac 
Gap'-ri-€orn,  n.  a  sign  in  the 
Gap'-ri-form,  a.  having  the 

forin  of  a  goat.  [upset. 
Gap-siZ'^,  V.  t.  to  overturn,  to 
Ga(vsiz-ed,*  overturned. 
Gap'-stan,7i.  an  engine  to  raise 

weights.  [chest. 
Gap'-su-lar,  a.  hollow  like  a 
Gap'-sule,  n.  seed  vessel  of  a 

plant. 

Gap'-tain,  n.  commander. 
Gap'-tain-cy,  n.  commission  Gf 
a  captain.  [captain. 
Gap'-tain-ship,  n.  the  rank  of  a 
Gap'-tion,  71.  a  taking,  a  pre- 
amble, [peevish. 
Gap'-tious,  a.  apt  to  find  fault, 
Gap'-tious-Iy,  ad.  in  a  peevish 
manner.  [to  find  fault. 

Gap'-tious-ness,  71.  disposition 
Gap'-tiv-ate,  v.  t.  to  take  pris- 
on<  r. 

Gap'-tiv-a-ted,  p.  charmed. 
Gap'-tiv-a-ting,   ppr.  taking 
prisoner. 

Gtip'-tive,  71.  one  taken  in  war. 
Gap'-tive,  a.  made  prisoner. 
Gap-iiv'-i-ty,  n.  the  state  of  a 

prisoner.  [prize. 
Gap'-tor,  71.  one  who  takes  a 
Gap'-tui  e,  71.  seizure  of  a  prize. 
Gap'-ture,  v.  t.  to  take  as  a 

prize.  [prize. 
Gap'-tur-ed,*  p.  taken  as  a 
Gap'-tur-ing,  ppr.  taking  as  a 

prize. 

Gar,  V.  a  cart,  a  consteliation 
Gar'-at,  71.  a  weigt||^d^Dur 

grains,  the  24th  piprimTRld 

or  silver. 

Gar'-a-van,  n.  a  body  of  trav- 
eling pilgrims  or  traders. 

Gar-a-van'-sa-ry,  n.  a  kind  of 
inn  for  caravans  or  travelers, 
in  Asia. 

Gar'-a-vel,  Gar-vel,  71  a  small 
vessel  in  the  herring  fishery. 

Gar'-a-way,  n.  an  aromatic 
plant. 

Giir-blne,     )  n.  a  short  guft 
Gar'-a-bine,  \  borne  by  light 
liorsemen.       [ries  a  carbine. 
1  Gar-bin-ier,  n.  a  man  who  car- 


CAR 


CAR 


CAS 


47 


Car-bon,  n.  pure  charcoal. 
■Car-bon-a'-ceous,  a.  pertain- 
ing to  charcoal. 
-Gar  bun-ele,  n.  an  inflamma- 
tory tuinor,  a  precious  sroue. 
€;ar-l)uii'-eu-lar,  a.  like  a  car- 
buncle, [old  frame. 
Car-eass,  n.  a  dead  body,  an 

Card,  n.  a  written  note  or  mes- 
sage, a  large  comb  for  wool, 
a  painted  paper,  compass. 

Card,  V.  t.  to  comb  with  a  card. 

€ard-ed,  p.  combed  with  a 
card.  [card. 
WGard-er,  n.  one  who  uses  a 

\^a!d-in-al,  a.  principal,  chief. 

€ard-in-al, -w.  a  dignitary  of 
the  Romish  Church,  [cards. 

-Card  ing,  ppr.  opening  wiih 

Card-ing-ma-chiiie,  n.  a  ma- 
chine for  combing  and  cleans- 
ing wool  and  cotton. 

Care,  n.  uneasiness  of  mind, 
caution. 

Care,  v.  i.  to  be  solicitous,  to 
heed.  [one  side. 

Ca  reen,  v.t.  or  i.  to  heave  on 

Ca-r(5en-ed,'^  p.  laid  on  one 
side.  [one  side. 

Ca-reen-ing,  ppr.  he  aving  on 

Ca  reer,  n  a  course,  race. 

Crire-ful,  u-  cautious,  saving. 

Care-ful-ly,  ad.  with  care  or 
caution.  [cauiion 

Care-fyil-ness,  n.  great  care, 

Care-less,  a.  heedless,  negli- 
gent. 

Care-less-ly,  ad.  without  care. 

Care-less-ness,?*..  heedlessness. 

Ca-ress',  v.  t.  to  embrace. 

Ca-ress',7i.  act  of  endcarmeni. 

Ca-ress'-ed,*  p.  treated  wiiii 
fondness. 

Ca-ress'-ing,  ppj-.  embracing. 

Ca'-ret,  71.  this  mark  (a)  noting 
omission.  [freiglit^ 

Car  go,  71.  a  ship's  lading, 

Car'-i-€a-ture,  n.  a  figure  or 
description  exaggerated  to  de- 
formity. 

Car'-i-€a-ture,  v.''  t.  to  exhibit 
worse  than  the  life.  [ive. 
Ca'-ri-ous,  a.  decayed,  dofect- 
Ciir-man,  n.  one  who  drives  a 
cart. 


Car-min,  ^  n,  a  powder  or  pig- 
Ciir-mine,     ment  of  a  crhji- 

sen  color  [lives. 
Car-nag'e,  n.  de^^truction  of 
Ciir-na!,  a.   flesliiv,  sen.sual, 

le\vd. 

Car-nal'-i- ty,7?,.  fleshh'  desires. 

Car-nal  ly,  ad.  sensually. 

Car  na'-tion,  n.  flesh  color,  a 
flower.  [Lent. 

Car-na-val,  n.    feast  before 

Car-nel  ian,7t  a  precious  stone. 

Car-Aiv'-o-rous,  a.  feeding  on 

Car'-ol,  n.  a  song  of  joy.  [flesh. 

Car'-ol,  V.  i.  or  £.  to  sing,  war- 
ble. [Carolina. 

Car-o-lin'-i-an,  a.  pertaining  to 

Ca-rous'-al,  n.  hard  drinking. 

Ca-rous'e,  v.  i.  to  drink  noisily. 

Ca-rous'-ed,*  p.  of  Carouse, 

€a-rous'-ing,  ppr.  reveling. 

Carp,  n.  a  fish, , excellent  for 
ponds.  [ly. 

Ciirp,  V.  i.  to  censure  peevi>:-h~ 

Carp-en-ter,  n.  a  worker  in 
wood. 

Carp-er,  n.  one  who  cavils. 
Giir-pet,  n.  a  covering  for  a 
floor.  [carpet. 
Car-pet,  v.  t.  to  cover  with  a 
Ccir  pet-ed,  p.  covered  with  a 
carpet.  [a  carpet. 

Car-))et-ing,;jpr.coveringwith 
Crirp  ing,p/>?-.fiiiding  fault  pee 
yishly.  [veyance,  behavior. 
Car'-riag-e,  ti.  a  veiiicie,  con- 
Car'-ri-ed,*  p.  borne,  convey- 
ed. 

Car'-ri-er,  n.  one  who  carries. 
Car  -ri-on,  n.  worthless  flesh. 
Car-ron-ade,  n.  a  piece  of  ord- 
nance. 

Car'-rot,  r/.  ;i  plant  aiid  its  root. 
Gar'-ry,  v.  t.  and  i.  to  bear,  be- 
have, [veying. 
Car'-ry-ing, /?/??•.  bearing,  con- 
Cart,,  n.  a  •  carriage  on  two 
wlieels. 

Cart,  V.  t.  to  convey  in  a  cart. 
Cart-age,  n.  act  ot  carting. 
Car  tel,  ?t.  agreemejit. 
Cart-er,  n.  one  who  drives  a 
Car-ti-iage,  gri:?t!e.  [cart. 
Car-ti-lag'-in-oi'.s,  a.  having 
the  qualities  of  gristle. 


Car-toon',  n.  a  painting  on  pa- 
per. 

Car-touch,  n.  a  case  for  balls. 
Ciir-tridge,  n.  a  pa.j)er  ca.se  for 

povv.le'-.  [cartiid-es. 
Gar-tridge-box,  n.  a  box  (or 
Cart  rut,  >i.  a  cul  njude  by  a 

wlieel. 

Cart-way,  it.  a  way  for  a  cart. 
Cart-wright,  n.   a  maker  of 

carts.  [cence. 
Car-un'-cle,  71.  a  fleshy  excres- 
Cilrve,  v.  t.  to  cut  wood,  stone, 

or  meat. 

Carv-ed,*p.  shaped  by  cutting. 
€arv-er,  n.  one  who  carves,  a 

large  knife. 
Carv-ing,  ppr.  cutting. 
Case'-a-bel.  a.  the  knob  of  a 

can-ion. 

Cas-c;lde,  7i.  a  waterfall,  a  jet. 
Case,  71.  a  covering,  box,  state. 
Case,  V.  t.  to  put  in  a  case. 
Case  hard-en,  v.  t.  to  make 
liard. 

Case-knife,  ti.  a  table  knife. 
Case  ment,  n.  a  part  of  a  win- 
dow, [ties  of  clieese. 
Ga'se  ous,  a.  having  the  quali- 
Cas'-ern,  n.  a  lodge  tor  soldiers. 
Case-shot,  a.  balls  inclosed  in 
Ga-sh,  n.  money,  coin,  [a  case. 
Cash,  V.  t.  to  convert  into  mon- 

Gash' -book,  7i.  abook  in  which 
accouais  of  niotiey  are  kept. 

Ga-shier,  n.  an  olficer  of  a 
bank.  [office. 

Ca  shier,  v.  t.  to  dismiss  from 

Ca-shier-ed,*  p.  discharged. 

G.a-s!iier-ing,  ppr.  discharging, 

Ca'-sing,  7)pr.  covering  with  a 

Ca'-sing,  n.  a  covering,  [case. 

Giisk,  n.  a  vessel  I'or  liquors. 

Ga.-^k-et,  7i.  a  chest  for  jewels. 

Gas'-sa  da,  71.  ageimsof  plants. 

Gas  sn'-tion,  ii.  a  making  void. 

Gas'-sia,  ii.  a  genus  of  plants. 

Cas'-si-do-ny,  n.  French  lav- 
ender, [garment. 

Cas'-sock,  7?.  a  close  under- 

Gas'-sock-ed,*  a.  clothed  witli 
a  cassock. 

Cas'-?;o-wa-ry,  n.  a  fowl  witll 

small  xvings. 


4«  C  A  T 

Ciist,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp-  cast ;  to 
throw. 

•Gfist,  n.  atlirow,  motion,  turn. 

Cast'-a-net,  ii,  an  instrument 
of  music. 

•€ast-a-way,  n.  one  abandouf'd . 

■eiist-er,  n.  a  thrower,  a  wheel. 

-Gas'-ti-gate,  v.  t.  to  chastise. 

Cas-ti-ga'-tion,  n,  correction. 

€ast-ing,  ppr.  throwing,  com- 
puting. 

■eiist-ing,  n.  act  of  casting,  a 
vessel  shaped  in  a  mold. 

tlast-ing  vote,  n.  a  vote  that 
decides  when  the  others  are 
equal}  v^divided.  [liouse. 

eas'-tlfe.  [eas'I]  a  fortil'.ed 

-Ga.s'-tliStt,*  p.  fiirnisiied  with 

€:is-tor,  n.  a  beaver.  [ca?tles. 

■Gas-tor-oil,  ti.  the  oil  of  the 
PalmoB  Christi  nuts. 

■€as-tra-me-Ja'-tion,  n.  the  act 
of  encamping. 

-Gas'-trate,  v.  t.  to  retrench. 

Cas-tra'-tion,  n.  the  act  of  re- 
trenching. 

€as  u-al,  a.  happening  with- 
out design,  accidental. 

Cas'-u-al-ly,  ad.  by  chance. 

■Gas'-u-al-ty,  n.  an  accident, 
chance,  [cases  of  conscience. 

€as'-u-ist,  n.   a  resolver  of 

€a$-tt-ist'-ie,  a.  reluliag  to 
cases  of  conscienc'?. 

Gas'-u-ist-ry,  n.  the  skill  or 
practice  of  a  casuist. 

Gat,  n.  a  domestic  animal. 

Gat'-a-mount,  n.  t4ie  wild  cat, 

Gat'-a-comZ>,  n.  a  cave,  grotto. 

Gat'-a  log«c,  n.  a  list  of  names. 

Ga-tal'-pa,  n.  a  large  tree. 

Gat'-a-plasm,  n.  a  kind  of  poul- 
tice. 

Gat'-a-raet,  n.  a  large  water- 
fall, disorder  in  the  eye.  [ion. 
■Ga-ttirrh,  n.  [catiir']  a  deflnx- 
■Ga-tiir'-rhal,   >  a.  pertaining 
Ga-tar'-riious,  \  to  a  catarrh. 
■Ga-las'-tro-phe,  }  n.  final  e- 
Ca-tas'-tro-pliy,  j     vent,  ca- 
lamity, disaster,  [plays. 
•Cat  call,  a.  an  instrument  at 
■Gatch,  V.  t.  uiid  catched, 
cauiiht;  to  seii.e,  take  an  in- 
fection. 


A  r 

Gaich,  n.  act  of  seizing,  a 
snatcl).  [red. 

Gatch'-ed,*  p.  seized,  insna- 

Gatch'-er,  n.  one  who  catches. 

Gatclj'-ing.  ppr.  seizing,  in- 
snaritjg  ;  a.  infectious. 

Gatch'-pen-iiy,  n.  something 
worililess  used  to  get  money. 

Gatch'-up,  )  n.  aiiquorextract- 

Gat'-sup,  ^  cd  from  mush- 
rooms, [page. 

Gatch'- word,  n.  last  word  in  a 

Gal-e-ehet'-i-eal,  a.  consisting 
in  questions  and  answers. 

Gat'-e-eiiTse,  v.  t.  to  question. 

Gal'-e-ehi-sed,*  p.  taught  by 
question  and  answer. 

•Gai'-e  ehl-sing,  ppr.  teaching 
by  question  and  answer. 

Gat'-e-chism,  n.  a  form  of  in- 
struction by  questions  and 
aiisvv'ers.  [chises. 

Gat.'-e-chist,  n.  one  who  cate- 

Gat-e-€hn'-men,  n.  one  in  the 
rudiinents  of  ciiri.stianity. 

Gat-e-gor'-ie-al,  a.  positive. 

Gat-e-gor'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  abso- 
lutely, [links. 

Gat'-e-nate,  v.  t.  to  connect  hy 

Gat-e-na'-tion,  n.  connection 
by  links. 

Ga'-ter,  v.  i.  to  provide  food. 

Ga'-ter-er,  n.  one  who  provides 
lood. 

Gat'-er-pil-lar,  71.  the  larva  or 

worm  state  of  insects,  [cat. 
Gat'-er-waul,  v.  i.  to  cry  as  a 
Gat'-tish,  n.  a  fish  of  the  shark 

kind,  [and  twisted  for  strings. 
Gat'-gut,  n.  intestines  dried 
Ga-thar'-tic,  a.  cleansing  the 

bowels.  [medicine. 
Ga-thar'-ti€,  n.  a  purgative 
Ga-the'-dral,  n.  the  principal 

church  in  a  diocese.  [al. 
G)ath'-o-lie,  a.  universal,  liber- 
Galh'-o-li-cism,  n.  liberality. 
Gath'-o-li-clze,  v.  i.  to  become 

a  catholic.  [medicine. 
Ga-Tijol'-i-eoii,  n.  a  universal 
Gai'-mint,  n.  catnip,  calamint. 
Gai'-kin,  n.  a  calyx,  having 

ciiulfy  scales. 

Gui'-tlc,  71.  [cat'l]  beasts  of 

pablUVc. 


CA  V 

Gaue'-us,  n.  a  meeting  for  0- 
lectioneering  purposes,  [tail. 
Gan'-dal,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
Gau'-dex,  n.  the  stem  of  a  tree. 
Gau'-die,  n.  a  mixture  of  wine 
and  other  ingredients  for  the 
sick.  [eaut.] 
Gaught,  p.  and  pp.  of  Catchy 
Gaul,  n.  a  membrane  covering 
the  lower  part  of  the  bowels. 
Gaur-i-liow-er,  n.  a  species  of 
cabhage.  [ing- 
Gaus'-a-tion,  n.  the  act  of  caus- 
Ganse,  n.  tiiat  which  produces, 
a  suit  in  law,  reason,  sake. 
Cause,  V.  t.  to  nmke  to  exist. 
G'aus'-ed,*  p.  made  to  exist. 
Gaus'e-i(!ss,?i.  having  no  cause. 
Gaus'e-less-ly,  adv.  without 
cause.  [duces. 
Ga»is'-er,  n.  the  agent  that  pro- 
Gaus'-ey,  71.  a  raised  way  over 

wet  ground. 
Gaus'-ing,;>/?r.  producing. 
Gaus'-tie,  a.  corroding  tiesh. 
Caus'-tic,  71.  a  burning  appli- 
cation, [burning. 
GauL--iic'-i-ty,  n.  the  quality  of 
Gau'-te-lous,  a.  cautious. 
Gau-ter-i-za'-tion,  n.  the  acft>f 
cauterizing.       [hot  iron,  «Scc. 
G.iu'-ter-ize,77.  t.  to  sear  with  a 
Gan'-ter-i-zed,*;?.  burnt  with 
a  hot  iron. 
Gaii'-ter-I  zing,  ppr.  burning 
as  with  a  hot  iron. 
Gau'-te-ry,  n.  a  searing,  as 
morbid  llesh,  with  a  hot  iron 
or  caustic  medicines. 
Gau'-tion,  n.  provident  care. 
Gaii'-tion,  v.  t.  to  advise  a- 
gainst.  [caution 
Gau'-tion-a-ry,  a.  containing 
G^u'-tion-ed,"^  p.  warned. 
Gau'-tion-ing,    ppr.  giving 
warning  to."  [danger. 
Gaii'-tious,  a.  watchful  against 
Gau'-tious-Iy,  ad.  prudently. 
!  Gau'-tious-ness,  71.  prudence. 
Gav-al-eade',  71.  procession  on 
horseback. 

Gav-a-lier,  71.  a  horseman. 
Gav-a-lier,  a.  brave,  warlike. 
Gav-a-lier-ly,  ad.  haughtily. 
,  Gav'-al-ry,  >i.  troops  on  ht)rse3. 


CEl. 


CEN 


CES 


Cave,  n.  a  den,  a  hollow  place, 
■eav'-ern,  n.  a  large  cave. 
€av'-ern-ed,*  a.  full  of  cav- 
erns. 

€av  -ern-ous,  a.  hollow. 
Cav'-ll,  V.  i.  to  find  fault. 
■Gav'-il,  71.  frivolous  objections. 
■Gav'-il-er,  n.  one  who  raises 

objections,    [lous  objections. 
Cav'-il-ing,;)/)r.  making  frivo- 
Cav'-i-ty,  n.  a  hollow  place. 
€a'-vy,  n.  a  tribe  of  animals. 
Caw,  V.  i.  to  cry  as  a  rook  or 

crow.  [per. 
Cay-enn'e,  n.  a  pungent  pep- 
Cay-man,  n.  a  name  of  the 

alligator. 

Caz-eke,  Ca-zique,  n.  an  In- 
dian chief. 

Cease,  v.  i.  to  stop,  leave  off. 

Cease-less,  a.  never  ceasing. 

Cease- less-ly,  ad.  incessantly. 

(/eas-ing,/?/)r.  stopyniig,  failing. 

Ce'-dar,  n.  a  genus  of  ever- 
green trees. 

Cede,  V,  t.  to  yield,  surrender. 

Ce'-diug,7)j?r.  yielding,  surren- 
dering. 

(^eil,  V.  t.  to  cover  or  line,  roof. 
(/cH-ed,*  p.  overlaid,  covered 
above. 

l/eil-ing,  jr);)r.  covering  above, 
('eii-ing,  n.  covering  of  the 
inner  roof,  &c. 
^  ^  Cel'-an-dine,  n.  prickly  poppy. 
^Ce'-la-ture,  71.  an  engraving. 
A 'el'-e-brate,  v.  t.  to  praise, 
extol. 

('el-e-bra'-tion,  n.  an  honor- 
ing with  praise  or  solemnities. 

Ce-le'-bri-ous,  a.  famous,  re- 
nowned. 

Ce-leb'-ri7t5%  n.  fame,  renown. 

Ce-ler'-i-ty ,  n.  swiftrirss,  speed. 

Ccl'-e-ry,  n.  a  plant  used  as  a 
salad. 

Ce-les'-tial,  a.  heavenly. 

( -e-lib'-a-cy,  n.  single  life. 

Cell,  n.  a  small  room,  has  in 
animals.  [house. 

I^'cl'-lar,  n.  a  room  under  a 

V  "el'-lar-age,  n.  cellars  in  gene- 
ral, [cells. 

l.Vr-ln-lar,  a.   consisting  of 

Cel'-tie,  a-  pertaining  to  the 


primitive  inhabitants  of  Eu- 
rope. [Colts. 
Cel'-tie,  71.  the  language  of  the 
Cem'-ent,  n.  that  which  joins 
bodies. 

Ce  ment',  v.  t.  to  join  closely. 
Cem-ent-a'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 
uniting  by  cement.  [ent. 
Ce-ment'-ed,;;.  united  by  cem- 
Ce-ment'-ing,  ppr.  consolida- 
ting, [nating. 
Ce-ment-i"-tious,  a.  congluti- 
Cem'-e-te-ry,  n.  a  place  for  the 
dead. 

Cen'-o-blte,  n.  a  monk. 

Cen'-o-taph,  n.  a  monument. 

Cens'-er,  n.  an  incense-pan. 

Cens'-or,  n.  a  Romish  magis- 
trate, one  who  examines  man- 
uscripts for  the  press. 

Cen-so'-ri-al,  a.  belonging  to  a 
censor. 

Cen-so'-ri-ous,  a.  severe. 
Cen-so'-ri-ous-ly,  ad.  in  a  cen- 
sorious manner. 
Cen-so'-ri-ous-ness,  n.  disposi- 
tion to  censure.  [censor. 
Cen'-sor-sliip,  n.  office  of  a 
Cen'-su-al,  a.  relating  to  a 
census.  [censure. 
Cen'-sur-a-ble,  a.  deserving  of 
Cf»!i'-sure,  n.  blame.  v 
C(!n'-sure,  v.  t.  to  blame.  > 
C<^n'-sur-ed,*  ^.  blamed. 
Cen'-sur-er,  n.  one  that  blames. 
Cen'-sus.  ?i.  enumeration  of  in- 
habitants. 

Cent,  n.  a  copper  coin  of  the 
United  States,  value  the  Jiun- 
dredth  part  of  a  dollar;  ab- 
breviation for  hundred. 

Cen'-taur,  n.  a  being,  half  man, 
half  liorse. 

Cen'-iau-ry,  n.  a  plant. 

Cent'-e-na-iy,  a.  pertaining  to 
a  hundred. 

Cen'-ter,  n.  the  middle  point. 
Cen'-fer,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  place  on 

tlie  middle  point.  [point. 
Cen'-ter-ed,*  p.  collected  to  a 
Cen'-ter-ing,  ppr.  p'acing  on 

the  center.  [dredth. 
Cen-tes'-i-mal,  a.  the  hun- 
Cen'-ti-ped,7i.  an  insect  having 

a  hundred  feet. 


Cen'-tral,  a.  belonging  to  the 
middle. 

Cen'-tral  ly,  ad.  in  the  center. 
Cen'-trie,  a.  placed  in  the  cen 

ter.  [position. 
Cen'-trle-al-ly,  ad.  in  a  central 
Cen-trif'-u-gal,  a.  tending  from 

the  center.  [center 
Cen-trip'-e-tal,  a.  tending  to  the 
Cen'-tu-ple,  a.  a  hundred-fold. 
Cen-tu'-ri-al,  a.  pertaining  to 

a  century. 

Cen-tu'-ri-on,   n.  a  military 
officer  over  100  men. 
Cen'-tu-ry,  n.  a  hundred  years. 
Ce-phal'-ic,  a.  belonging  to  the 
head.  [and  oil 

Ce'-rate,  n.  ointment  of  wax 
Cer-e-mo'-ni-al,  a.  relating  to 
rites.  [form. 
Cer-e-mo'-ni-al,  n.  outward 
Cer-e-mo'-ni-ous,  a.  formal, 
exact.  [formality. 
Cer-e-mo'-ni-ous-ly,  ad.  with 
Cer-e-mo'-ni-ous-ness,  n.  for- 
mality. 

Cer'-o-mo-ny,  n.  outward  rite. 
Ce'-res,  71.  a  pagan  goddess,  the 

inventor  of  corn.  [wax. 
Ce-rif'-er-ous,  a.  producing 
Ce-roon',  n.  a  bale  made  of 

skins. 

Cer'-tain;  a.  sure,  undoubted. 
Cer'-tain-ly,  ad.  surely,  with- 
out fail. 

Cer'-tain-ty,  n.  full  assurance. 
Cer-tif-i-eate,  n.  a  writing  to 

attest  fact. 
Cer-tif'-i-eate,  v.  t.  or  i.  to 

lodge  a  certificate  with  the 

proper  officer,  [local.] 
Cer'-ti-fi-ed,*  p.  assured,  in- 
formed, [notice.- 
Cer'-ii-fy,  v.  t.  to  gi\'e  certain 
Cer'-ti-fy-ing,  ppr.  testifying  in 

writing.  [surance. 
Cer'-ti-tude,  n.  certainty,  as- 
Ce-ru'-le-an,  Ce-ru'-le-ous,  a. 

sky-coUorcd. 
Cer'-use,  n.  white  lead. 
Cer'-vi-eal,  a.  belonging  to  the 

neck. 

Cer'-vine,  a.  pertaining  to  deer. 
Ce-sa'-ri-an,  a.  noting  the  ope- 
ration of  cutting  in  child  birth. 


56 


cn  A 


CH  A 


CIl  A 


Ces-Sa'-tion,  n.  stop,  pjiuse, 

respit.  (yieldin;;. 
Ces'-sion,  n.  a  ?:iviti<^  up,  a 
Cest'-us,  n.  the  girdle  of  Venus. 
Ce'-sure,  w.  a  pause  in  verse. 
Ce'-su-ral,  a.  periaiuiiii;  to  a 

verse.  [whales. 
Ce-ta'-ce-ous,  a.  pertaining  to 
Chafe,  V.  t.  and  i.  to  iVet,  gall, 

heat.  fiioii. 
Chafe,  n.  heat  excited,  ..'rita- 
Cha-fed,*  p.  excited,  fVett(;d. 
Chil-fer,  71.  a  species  of  beetle. 
Chafe-ry,  n.  a  forge  for  haiii- 

inering  iron  into  bars. 
ChiifT,  n.  the  husks  of  corn  and 

grasses.  [bargain, 
Chaf'-fer,  v.  i.  to  haggle,  tc 
Chaf-fer-ed,*  p.  of  Chaffer. 
Chaf'-fer-er,  n.  one  wlio  treats 

abo  It  buying.      [and  selling. 
Ciiaf'-fer-y,  71.  act  of  buyin 
Chaf'-fiiicli,  n.  a  small  bird. 
ChiifF-y,  a.  abounding  with 

charT.  [ling 
Clia'-fing,  ppr.  rubbing,  fret 
Cha'-fmg-dish,  n.  a  dish  for 

coals.  [tion. 
Cha-grin',  71.  ill  humor,  vexa- 
Cha-grin',  v.  t.  to  vex,  to  mor- 
tify^ [tified. 
cha-grin'-ned,*;>.  vexed,  mor- 
(yhain,  n.  a  line  of  links. 
Chain,  v.  t.  to  fasten  with  a 

chain.  [chain. 

Chain-ed,*  p.  bound  with  a 

Chain-ing.  ppr.  binding  witli 

a  chain. 

Cliair,  71.  a  movable  seat.  [cer. 

Chair-man,  n.  a  presiding  ofTi- 

Cliaise,  71.  a  two-wheeled  car- 
riage, a  gig. 

€hal-da'-ie,  a.  pertaining  to 
Chaldea,  near  the  river  Eu- 
phrates, the  Shinar  of  the 
scriptures.  [Chuldea. 

■eiial'-dee,  n.  the  language  of 

Chal'  dron,  n.  a  measure  of 
36  bushels. 

Chal'-ice,  n.  a  communion  cup. 

Chalk,  71.  [chauk,]  a  white  cal- 
carious  earth. 

Chalk,  V.  t.  to  mark  with  chalk. 

Chalk  y,  a.  partaking  ol'clialk. 

Chal'-leage,  v.  t.  to  claim,  call 


to  fight,  object  to  a  juror  or 
iury. 

Chal'-len^e,  n.  a  sumnjons  to 
combat,  exception  to  a  juror. 

Chal'-len^-ed,*  p.  sunimoncd, 
claimed.  [I»^ngcs. 

Chal'-leng-er,  n.  one  who  chal: 

Clial'-hirig'-ing,  pp^.  summon- 
ing, defying.         [with  iron. 

Ciia  lyb'-e-ate,  a.  impregnated 

Clia-iyb'-e-ate,  n.  water  cou- 
taining  iron  in  solution. 

Chiiniber,  71.  an  upper  room. 

(/'h.-imher,  v.  t.  or  i-  to  lodge. 

Cham  ber-er,  n.  one  wlio  in- 
dulges in  wantonness. 

Chain-ber-ing,  n.  wanton  be 
havior. 

Cham  ber-lain,  n.  an  officer  in 
the  British  king's  household. 

Cham  ber-rnaid,  n.  a  feniale 
servant  who  lias  the  care  of 
b(:d  ciiambers. 

eiia-mel-ion,  71.  a  species  of 
lizard,  whose  color  changes 
witii  his  position  to  the  light. 
Cliam'-fer,  t.  to  cut  grooves. 
Cham'fer-ed,*  p.  cut  into 
grooves.  [sloping. 
Ciiam'fer-ing,  ppr.  makitig 
Cham-ois,  n.  an  animal  of  the 
antelope  kind. 
<Jlia«inp,  0.  t.  or  t.  to  chew,  bite, 
Cham-pagne,  )  n.  a  species  of 
Cham-pane,  \  brisk  sparkling 
wine. 

Cham-priign,  I  n.  a  flat  open 
Cham-plin,  ^  country. 
CJianip'-ed,*  p.  clK.'wed,  bit. 
Cham'-per-ty,  n.  maintenance 
of  law  suits. 

Chainp'-ing,  ppr.  biting,  chevv- 
Cham'-pi-on,  71.  a  combatant, 

a  hero.  [fortune. 
Chance,  71.  accident,  lia»xard, 
Chance,  v.  i.  to  happen. 
Chiinc'-ed,*  p.  of  Chance. 
Chanc'-ing,  ppr.  coming  by 

accideui. 
Chiince-med-Iey,  71.  the  killing 

of  a  person  by  chance. 
Chan-cel,  n.  the  part  of  a 

church  between  the  altar  and 

railing. 

iChau-ccl-lor,      an  officer  of 


state,  judge  of  a  court  of  equi- 
ty, [of  a  chancellor 
Chan-cel-lor-ship,  n.  the  olhce 
Chan-ce-ry,  71.  a  court  of  equi- 
ty,      [branches  for  candles. 
Chan-de-lier,  n.  a  frame  with 
Chiin-dler,  n.  one  who  deals 
in  candles.  [change^ 
Change,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  alter,  ex- 
Change,  n.  alteration,  small 
money.  [slant. 
Chrmge-a-ble,  a.  fickle,  incou- 
(yhange-a-ble-ness,  n.  fickle- 
ness, [different. 
Cjian^-ed,*  p.  altered,  made 
Chang-er,  71.    one  who  en- 
changes  money. 
Chang-ing,  ppr.  altering. 
Chringe-Iing,  n.  a  fickle  person, 
an  idiot. 

Chan  -nel,  n.   course  for  a 
stream,  a  groove,  gutter. 
Chan'-nel,  v.  t.  to  cut  into 
channels. 

(Jhan'-nel-ed,*  p.  grooved. 
Chan'- nel -ing,    ppr.  cutting 
channels  in. 

Chant,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  sing. 
Chant,  n.  a  song  or  singing. 
Chant  er,  n.  a  singer  in  a  ca- 
thedral,      [domestic  fowls. 
Chant-ic-leer,  71.  the  male  nt 
Cliant-ing,  ppr.  singing  with 
UKxlulations. 
Chiint-ress,  n.  a  female  singer. 
Cha'-os,  71.  confused  mass. 
Cha-ot'-ie,  a.  mixed  in  disor- 
der. 

Chap,  71.  a  crack  in  flesh. 
Chfip,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  open,  crack. 
Chap,  71.  a  boy,  a  youth  ;  a 
buyer.  [for  sale. 

Chap'-book,  71.  a  book  hawked 
Chape,  n.  a  tliin  plate,  catch  ot 
a  buckle. 

Chap'-el,  7?  .  a  place  of  worship. 
Chap'-el-ry,  n.  district  of  a 
chapel.  [coluiun. 
Chap'-i-ter,  71.  the  capital  of  a 
Chap'-lain,  n.  one  who  minis- 
ters in  the  army  or  navy. 
Chap'-lain-cy,  )  n.  tiie  office 
Chap'-laiu-ship,  \  of  a  chajv 
lain. 

Chap'-let,  n.  a  string  of  beads. 


CHA 

Chap'-man,  n.  one  who  deals 
in  goods. 

Chap'-ped,* cracked. 

Chap'-ter,n.  division  of  abook. 

Char,  V.  t.  to  reduce  to  coal  by 
burning. 

Char,  n.  see  Chore. 

Char-ae'-ter,  n.  a  letter;  repu- 
tation,       [tnting  character. 

•Char-ae-ter-is'-tie,  a.  consii- 

Cliar-ae-ter-is'-tie,  71.  that 
which  forms  tlie  character. 

Char-ae-ter-is'  tie-a!-ly,  ad.  in 
a  manner  that  is  peculiar  to 
the  character,  [character. 

Cliar'-ae-ter-ize,  v.  t.  to  give 

Cliar'-ae-ter-i-zed,*  p.  descri- 
bed by  peculiar  qualities. 

€har'-ae-ter-i-zing,  ppr.  de- 
scribing by  peculiar  qualities. 

Chiir-eoal,  n.  coal  of  wood. 

Charge,  v.  t.  to  enjoin,  load. 

Charge,  n.  care,  expense. 

Charg-e-a-l)!e,  a.  expensive. 

Charge-a-bly,  ad.  with  ex- 
pense. 

Charg-ed,*7>.  loaded,  enjoined. 
Charg-er,  n.  a  large  disii,  a 
horse. 

Char'-i-ot,  n.  a  half  coach  with 
four  wheels.  [chariot. 

Char-i-ot-eer,  n.  driver  of  a 

Char'-i-ta-ble,  a.  liberal  in  gifts. 

Char'-i-ta-bly,  ad.  bountifully. 

Char'-i-ty,  n.  love,  aims,  can- 
dor. 

Char-la-tan,  n.  a  quack. 

Charl-a-lan-ry,  n.  quackery 

Char-lock,  n.  a  plant. 

Charm,  n.  ma-iic  power,  spell. 

Charm,  i).  t.to  delight,  enchant. 

Chilrm-ed,* />.  fascinated,  de- 
lighted, [chants. 

Chilrm-er,  w.  one  who  en- 

Charni-ing, ppr.  delighting. 

Charm-ing-ly,  ad.  deliglilfully. 

Cluirm-ing-ness,  n.  the  power 
of  delighting.  [bones. 

Cl)ar-nel-ht)use,  n.  a  place  for 

Char-red,*  p-  reduced  to  coal. 

<>har-ring,  ppr.  reducing  to 
coal. 

Char-ry,  a.  like  charcoal. 
Chart,  n.  a  deliaeaiion  of 
coasts,  &;c. 


CHE 

Chiirt-er,  n.  a  patent,  ffrant. 
Ch;irt-er,  v.  t.  to  let  or  hire,  as 
a  sfiip. 

Chart-er-par-ty,  n.  a  writing 
by  which  a  ship  is  hired. 

Chfir-ter-ed,*/;.  hired  or  lot  as 
a  ship,  granted  by  charter. 

Chjir-ter-iiig,  ppr.  hiriiiijor  let- 
ling  by  charter,  establishing 
by  charter. 

Chase,!),  i.  to  hunt  by  purs'iit. 
Chase,  n.  pursuit,  a  printer's 
frame. 

Chris  cd,*;).  pursued,  adorned. 

Cha'-ser,  n.  a  pursuer,  a  hunter. 

Chri-sing,  ppr.  pursuing,  liunt- 
ing.  [ing. 

Chasm,  n.  a  cleft,  gap,  opeti- 

Christe,  a.  undefiled,  pure. 

Chaste  ly,  ad.  in  a  chaste  man- 
ner. 

Chnst-en,  ti.  t.  to  chastise. 

Chast-en-ed,*  chastised. 

Chast-fii-ing,  ppr.  punishing. 

(^has-tlse,  v.  t.  to  correct. 

Chas-tis-ed,*  punished. 

Chas'-tise-nient,  n.  pain  indict- 
ed by  punishment. 

Ciias-ti-ser,  n.  one  who  pun- 
ishes. 

Chas'-ti-ty,  Chaste-ness,  n.  pu- 
rity of  body. 

Chat,  V.  i.  to  talk  familiarly. 

Chat,  n.  familiar  talk. 

Chat'-tel,  n.  [chat'l]  an  article 
of  movable  goods. 

Chat'-ter,  u.  i.  to  prate,  jabber. 

Chat'-ter,  w.  a  prating,  noise  of 
birds.  [ters. 

Chat'-ter-er,  n.  one  that  cliat- 

Chat'-ter-ing,  n.  inarticulate 
sounds.  [mon. 

Cheap,  a.  low  in  price,  com- 

Cheap-en,  v.  t.  to  ask  the  price. 

Cheap-ly,  ad.  at  a  low  price. 

Cheap-ness,  ».  lowness  of 
price. 

Cheat,  n.  one  who  defrauds. 

Cheat,  V.  t.  to  defraud  in  a  bar- 
gain, [ed. 

Cheat-ed,;?.  deceived,  defraud- 

Cheat-er,  n.  one  who  practices 
fraud. 

Cheat-ing,  n.  a  defrauding. 
Check,  V.  t.  to  curb,  restrain. 


CHE 


St 


Check,  n.  restraint,  order  on  a 

bank.  [proved 
Check'-ed,*  p.  stopped,  re- 
Check'-er,  v.  t.  to  diversify. 
Check'-er-ed,*  j3.  variegated. 
Ch^^ck'-ers,  n.  a  game  on  a 

ch<!ckered  board. 
Check'-iu'j,  ppr.  restraining. 
Clif'ck'-mate,  n.  a  movement 

in  chess  that  ends  the  jrame. 
Cheek,  n.  the  side  of  the  face. 
Cheer,  n.  mirtli,  a  shout  of  joy. 
Cheer,  v.  t.  to  salute  with  joy. 
Ci)eer-ed,*j3.  saluted  with  joy. 
Cheer-er,  n.  a   person  that 

cheers.  [sprightly. 
Cheer-ful,    a.    lively,  gay, 
Cheer-ful-!y,  ad.  with  life. 
ChGer-ful-ness,  71.  liveliness. 
Ch5er-ing,  p/jr.  enlivening. 
Cheer-less,  a.  comfortless. 
Cheer-ly,    Cheer-y,    a.  gay, 

mirthful. 

Cheese,  n.  the  curd  of  milk  co- 
agulated and  pressed. 

Cheese-moji-ger,  n.  one  who 
sells  cheese. 

Cheese-press,  n.  a  press  for  ex- 
pelling whe,y  from  curd. 

Chees-y,  a.  like  cheese. 

Cher'-ish,  v.  t.  to  treat  with 
tenderness.  [tenderness*. 

Chcr'-ish-ed,*  p.  treated  with 

Cher'-ish-er,  n.  one  who  cher- 
ishes. 

Cher'-ish-ing,  ppr.  nursing. 

Cher'-ry,  n.  a  fruit  of  many  va- 
rieties, [ry. 

Cher'-ry,  a.  ruddy,  like  a  cher- 

Cher'-so-nese,  n.  a  peninsula. 

Cher'-ub,  n.  a  tigure,  a  celes- 
tial spirit. 

Cher-u'-bie,  a.  angelic. 

Cher'-u-bim,  to.  Hebrew  plural 
of  cherub.  [plant. 

Chess,  n.  an  ingenious  game,  a 

Chess'-board,  n.  the  board  used 
in  chess.  [chess. 

Chess'-man,  to.  a  puppet  for 

Chest,  TO.  a  large  box,  the  breast. 

Chest'-nut,  w.the  fruit  of  a  tree. 

Chev-a-lier,  to.  a  knight,  horse- 
man. 

Chew,  V.  t.  to  grind  with  the 
teeth. 

U.  OF  5LL  LIB. 


cut 


Chew'-ed,*  p.  masticated. 
Chi-eilne,     )    n.  shift,  turn 
Olii-eane-ry, )    evasion,  soph 
istry.  [of  fowls. 

Chicle,  Chick'-en,  n.  the  young 
Chick'-en-heait-cd,  a.  timid. 
Chick'-en  pox,  n.  a  mild  dis- 
ease. 

Chick'- weed,  n.  a  plant. 
Chide,  V.  t.  p.  chid  ;  pp.  chid 

chidden;  to  scold,  rebuke. 
Chi'-der,  n.  one  who  reproves. 
Chi'-ding,  ppr.  scolding,  re 

proving.  [cipal 
Chiwf,  a.  highest  in  office,  prin- 
Chitif,  n.  a  leader,  a  command 

er.  [cially, 
Chief-Iy,  ad.  principally,  espe- 
Cliief-iain,  n.  a  captain  or 

leader. 

Chief-tain-ship,  n.  captaincy. 
Chif '-fy,  n.  haste,  a  short  thne. 
Chil'-blain,  n.  a  sore  caused  by 
cold. 

Child,  n.  a  son  or  daughter. 
Child  bed,  w.  the  state  of  tra- 
vail. 

Child-birth,  n.  travail,  labor. 

CJiild-hood,  n.  slate  of  a  child. 

Ciiiid  isii,  a.  like  a  child,  sim- 
ple, [manner. 

Child-ish-ly,  ad.  in  a  puerile 

Child-isli-noss,  r%  puerility. 

Child-less,  a.  having  no  child. 

Child-like,  a.  becoming  .  a 
child. 

Chil'-drcn,  n.  pi.  of  child. 

Chill,  a.  cold,  inducing  a  shiv- 
ering, [ering. 

Chill,  n.  moderate  cold,  a  sliiv- 

Chiil,  V.  t.  to  make  cold. 

Chill'-i-ness,  CiiiU'-ness,  n. 
coldness. 

Chill'-y,  a.  somewhat  cold. 
Chime,  n.  a  consonance 
sounds.  [nance. 
Chime,  «.  I.  to  sound  in  conso- 
€hi-me'-ra,  n.  a  vain  idle  fan- 
cy, [lanciful. 
€hl-mer'  ie-al,  a.  imaginary, 
Chi-mer'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  fanci- 
fully, [consonance. 
Chi-ming,  ppr.  sounding  in 
Chim'-ist,  74.  one  versed  in 
olmamry. 


of  c 
•e>^i 


CHO 

Chim'-is-try,  n.  the  science 
which  investigates  the  com- 
position of  bodies. 

Chim'-ney,  n.  a  body  of  brick 
or  stone,  with  a  passage  for 
smoke. 

Chin,  n.  lower  end  of  the  face. 
Chi-na,  n.  species  of  earihern 
ware. 

Chin'-eough,  n.  [chin-eanf,]  a 
cough  of  long  continuance. 

Chine,  n.  back-bone,  the  edge 
of  a  cask. 

Chink,  71.  a  small  opening. 
CL«ink,  V.  i.  to  crack,  to  sound. 
Chink,  V.  t.  to  jingle. 
Chink'-a-pin,    n.  the  dwarf 
chestnut 

Chintz,  n.  cotton  cloth  printed 
witii  more  fhaii  two  colc>is. 

Chip,  71.  a  piece  cutoff, a  frag- 
ment, [pieces. 

Chip,  V.  t.  to  cut  into  small 

Chip'-ped,*  p.  cut  into  small 
pieces. 

Cliirk,  a.  lively,  comfortable. 
Chl-rog'-ra-pher,  7i.  a  writer. 
Chi-rog'-ra-phy,  n.  a  writing 

with  one's  own  hand. 
Chirp,  V.  i.  [cherp,]  to  make 

tlie  noise  of  small  birds. 
Chirp'-er,  n.  one  that  chirps. 
Chirp'-ing,  ppr.  making  the 

noise  of  birds. 

Chis  el,  n.  a  tool  to  pare  with. 
Chis  el,  V.  t.  to  cut  with  a 
chisel.  [chisel. 
Chis-el-ed,*  p.  cut  wiih  a 
Chis  el  ing,  ppr.  cutting  with 
a  chisel, 
(^hit,  n.  a  shoot,  young  sprout. 
Chit,  V.  i.  to  sprout.  [talk. 
Cliit'-chat,  71.  prattle,  familiar 
Chiv'-al-rous,  a.  pertaining  to 
chivalry. 

hiv'-al-ry,  n.  knight-errantry. 
Chive,  n.  a  small  onion. 
Chives,  n.  pi.  threads  in  blos- 
soms. 

Chock,  71.  a  kind  of  wedge. 

(>hoe'-o-late,  n.  a  paste  or  cake 
made  of  the  kernel  of  the  co- 
coa-nut. 

Choice,  71.  act  of  choo.sing. 
Choice,  a.  seiecl,of  grealvulue. 


CHR 

Choice'-ness,  n.  particular  val 
ue.  [church,  body  of  singers 

Choir,  71.  [quire,]  part  of  a 

Choke,  V.  t.  to  stop  the  wind- 
pipe, [cated. 

Chok-ed,*  p.  stopped,  suffo- 

eiiol'-er,  71.  bile,  gall,  anger. 

Chol'-er-ie,  a.  passionate. 

Choose,  V.  t.  p.  ch.'>se  ;  pp. 
chosen,  chose ;  to  pick  out, 
S(!l.^ct,  elect. 

Choos'-er,  n.  one  who  selects. 
Choos'-ing,  pj)r.  selecting,  e- 
leciing. 

Choos'-ing,  n.  choice,  election 
Chop,  77.  t.  and  i.  to  cut,  mince. 
Chop,  n.  a  sniall  pieceof  meat. 
Chop'-house,  n.  a  house  where 

provisions   are   sold  ready 

dressed. 

Chop'-ped,*  p.  cut,  minced. 

Chop'-ping,  ppr.  cutting,  min- 
cing, [choir. 

Cho'-ral,   a.  belonging'  to  a 

Ciiord,  71.  string  of  a  musical 
instrument,  concord,  a  line  in 
gpom.'^try. 

Chore,  n.  a  small  job  of  work. 

Chor'-is-ter,  n.  a  leader  of  a 
choir.       [doscribL'S  a  region. 

Glio-rog'-ra-pher,  n.  one  w]io 

Gho-rog'-ra-phy,  n.  the  de- 
scription of  a  particular  re- 
gion. 

€ho'-rus,  71.  a  company  of 
singers,  part  of  music  in 
which  all  join. 

Chose,  J?,  of  Choose.  [ed. 

Chos-(?n,  p.  of  Choose ;  select- 

( 'hough,  71.  [chut,]  a  fowl. 

Chouse,  V.  t.  to  cheat,  trick. 

Chous'-ed,*  p.  cheated,  de- 
frauded, [biscuit. 

Chow'-der,  ti.  fish  boiled  vviih 

Chrism,  n.  unguent,  unction. 

Gliri>t,  71.  the  Anointed,  the 
iMessiiah. 

Christ-en,  v.  t.  to  baptize. 
Glirist-en-ed,*  baptized. 
Ghrist-cn  ing,  ppr.  baptizing. 
Christ-cn-dom,  n.  territory  of 
Christians. 

Chris'-tian,  ti.  a  believer  in  the 
religioii  of  Christ,  a  pious  per- 


CHU 

Chris'-tian,  a.  pertaining  to 
Christ.       [taught  by  Cliris*. 
€hiis-tian'-i-ty,  n.  the  religion 
Chris'-tiaii  ize,  v.  t.  to  prose- 
lyte to  Christianity. 
Chris'-tian-i-zed,*   p.  made 
CJiristian.        [tian  man  tier. 
Ciiris'-tian-ly,  ad.  in  a  Chris- 
Chris'-tian-name,  n,  the  name 
given  in  baptism. 
Christ'-mas,  n.  the  feast  of 
Christ's  nativity. 


CIR 


CIR 


53 


Chrofi'-ie,  >  a.  of  long  con- 
Chron-ie-al,  \    tiimance,  as  a 

disease.  [events. 
Chroii'-i-ele,  n.  a  register  of 
Chrod'-i-cle,  v.  t.  to  record  in 

history. 

Chro  nol'-o-g^er,  )  n.  one  wJio 
Chi  "  nol'-o  gist,  (  attempts  to 
ascertain  dates  of  events. 
Chro-no-log'-ie-al,  a.  pertain- 
irvj,  to  chronology. 
Chro-nol'-o-gy,  n.  the  science 
of  ascertainingdates  of  events. 

Chrys'-o-lite,  n.  a  mineral. 

€hrys'-o-prase,  n.  a  mineral. 

Chnl),  n.  the  name  of  a  fish. 

Chub'  bed,  ^    n.   big  headed, 

Chub'-by,  \  s-tupid. 

Chuck,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  make  a 
noise  as  a  Jien. 

Chuck,  n.  the  noise  of  a  hen. 

Cliue'  kle,  v.  t.  ori.  to  laugh. 

Chuff,  n.  a  clownish  person. 

Chuff '-i-ly,  ad.. in  a  surly  man- 
ner, [surly. 

ChufF'-y,  a.  blunt,  clownish, 

Chum,  n.  a  cliamber-fellow. 

Chump,  n.  a  thick  piece  of 
wood. 

Church,  n.  a  place  of  worship, 
a  body  of  professed  Chris- 
tians. 

Church,  V.  t.  to  perform  the 
giving  of  thanks  in  church. 

Church'-man,  n.  an  episcopa- 
lian. 

Church-mem'-ber,  n.  a  profes- 
sor in  communion  witli  a 
church.  [the  church. 

Church-ward-en,  n.  ofiicer  of 

Church'-yard,  n,  a  grave-yard. 

Churl,  n.  a  rustic,  a  clown. 

Cliuri'-ish,  a.  surly,  rude.  I 


Churl'-ish-ly,  ad.  in  a  surly  |  CTr'-eling,  ppr.  inclosing. 
mann<;r.  CIr'-euit,  n.  [sur'-kit,]  a  dii 

Chnrl'-ish-ness,  n.  surliness.       trict.  [cui 


Churn,  n.  a  vessel  in  which 
cream  is  agitated. 
Churn,  v.  t,  to  agitate  cream 
for  making  butter.  [ter. 
Churn'-ed,* /).  made  into  but- 
Churn'-ing,  ppr.  agitarting. 
Chyle,  n.  a  milky  fluid. 
Chyine.  n.  food  digested  in  the 
stomach.  [ion. 
Cib'-al,  n.  a  sort  of  small  on- 
Cie'-a-trice,  > 
Cie'-a-tri.v,'(      a  scar. 
Cic  a  tri-za'-tion,  n.  the  pro- 
cess of  healing  a  wound. 
Cie'-a  trize,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  skin 
over.  [over. 
Cic'-a-t"i-zed,*    p.  skinjied 
Cic'-e-ly,  n.  a  plant. 
Ci-eu'-ta,  71.  hemlock. 
Ci'-der,  n.  the  juice  of  apples. 
Ci-giir,  n.  a  roll  of  tobacco  for 
smoking.  [eye-lids. 
Cil'-i-a-ry,  a.  belonging  to  the 
Cil'-i-a  ted,  a. surrounded  with 
bristles.  [hairy. 
Ci-li"-cious,  a.  made  of  haiV, 
Cim'-e-ter,  n.  a  short  sword. 
Cine'-ture,  n.  a  belt,  a  girdle. 
Cin'-der,  Cin'-ders,  n.  small 
coals.  [color  of  ashes. 

Cin-e-ri"-tious,  a.  havir)g  the 
(>in'-na-bar,  n.  vermilion. 
Cin'-na-mon,  n.  the  inner  bark 
of  a  species  of  laurel,  [five. 
Cinque,  n.  [cink,]  the  number 
Cinque-foil,  w.  five-leaved  clo- 
ver, [tree. 
Cl'-on,  n.  a  sprout,  twig  of  a 
Ci'-pher,  n.  the  figure  (0)  in 
numbers,  initial  letters  of  a 
name  inwoven. 
Cl'-pher,  V.  i.  to  use  figures, 
Ci'-pher-ed,*  pp.  of  Cipher. 
Ci'-phet-ing,  71.  the  act  of  per- 
forming sums  in  arithmetic. 
Cir-ce'-aii,  a.  bewitching. 
Cir-ele,  71.  a  round  figure,  cir- 
cuit, [round. 
Cir  cle,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  move 
Cir  cled,*  p.   inclosed,  sur- 
roun  'ed. 

Cir'-e't  ,  n.  a  little  circle. 


[cuit. 

Cir'-euit-ous,  a.  going  in  acir- 
Cjr-eu'-i-ty,  n.  a  going  round 
Cir'-eu-lar,  a.  round,  like  a 
circle.  [form. 
Cir-eu-Iar'-i-ty,  n.  a  circular 
Cir-€U-lar-ly,  adv.  in  a  circu- 
lar manner.  [round. 
Cir-eu-late,  v.  t.  to  move 
Cjr  eu-la-ting,  ppr.  moving 
round. 

Cir-€u-la'-tion,  n.  a  passinj;. 
Cir-€u-la-to-ry,  a.  circulating 
Cir-cum-am'-bi-ent,  a.  sur 
rounding.  [of  the  foreskin. 
CIr'-eum-cise,  v.  t.  to  depiive 
Cir-cum-cis'-ion,  71.  act  of  cir- 
cumcising. 

Cir-eum'-fe-rence,  n.  the  line 
that  bounds  a  circle,  periphe- 
Cir-<;um-flex,?i.  an  accent,  [ry. 
CIr-eum'-flu-ent,   a.  flowing 
round.  [round. 
Cir-€um'-flu-ous,   a.  flowing 
Cir-€um-fo-ra'-ne-ous,  a.going 
from  house  to  house,  [round. 
Cir-eum-f  use,  v.  t.  to  pout 
Cir-eum-fu'-sion,  w.  act  ot 
pouring  around.  [round. 
Cir-€um-ja'-cent,  a.  lying  a- 
Cir-eum-lo-eu'-lion,  n.  a  cona- 
pass  of  words. 
Cir-eum-loe'-u-to-ry,  a.  con- 
sisting in  a  compass  of  words. 
Cir-€um-nav'-i-gate,  v.  t.  to 
sail  round.       [sailed  round. 
Cir-eum-nav'-i-ga-ble,  a.  to  be 
Cir-cum-nav-i-ga'-tion,   n.  a 

sailing  round. 
Cir-€um-nav'-i-ga-tor,  n.  one 
who  sails  round. 
Cir-€um-po'-lar,  a.  about  one 
of  the  poles.  [round. 
Cir-eum-ro'-ta-ry,  a.  revolving 
Cir-€um-ro-ta'-tion,  n.  revolv- 
ing round.  [limit. 
Cir-€um-seribe,w.  t.Xo  inclose, 
Cir-eum-serlb-ed,*  p.  limited. 
Cir-eum-serip'-tive,  a.  confi- 
ning, [tion. 
Cir-eum-aerip'-tion,  n.  limita- 
Cir'-euiB-speet,  a.  wary,  pru- 
dent. 


54 


CIV 


CL  A 


CTr-eum  spe€'-tion,n. caution.  I  Civ-il-i-za'-tion,  n.  act  of  civ- 

Cir'-cuiii-speet-ly,  acZ.  watch- ' 
fully.  [tk)n. 

Cir'-cum-stance,  n.  a  cojuli- 

Cir'-cuin-slan-ced,*  a.  situa- 
ted, [to  pro])erly. 

Cir'-€Uui-stAn-cos,  n.  state  as 

Cir-eum-stan'-tial,  a.  particu- 
lar, [nutely. 

Cir-eum-stan'-tial  ly,  ad.  ini- 

Cir-euin-slan'-tials,  n.  pi. 
tJii  rigs  incideutj  but  not  ess(;n- 
tial. 

Cir-eum-val-la'-tion,  n.  a  sur- 
rounding wall  or  trench. 

Cir-€um-vent',     i  to  deceive. 

Cir-eum-veu'-tion,  n.  decep- 
tion. 

Cir-eum-volv'e,  v.  t.  or  i.  to 

roll.  [ing  round. 

Cir-enm-vo-lu'-tion,  n.  a  turn- 
Cire-us,  n.  an  inclosed  place 

for  games  or  for  feats  of  horsc^- 

manship.  [cur!. 
Cir'-rous,  a.  terminating  in  a 
Cis-ai'-pine,  a.  south  of  the 

Alps.  [Po. 
Cis'-pa  dane,  a.  south  of  the 
Cis'-tern,  71.  a  large  vessel  for 

water,  &lc. 

Cis'-tus,  n.  the  rock-rose. 

Cit,  n.  a  cant  term  for  citizen. 

Cit'-a-del,  n.  a  castle,  a  place 
for  arms. 

Ci-ta'-lion,  w.  a  summons,  no- 
tice. 

Cite,  V.  t.  to  summon,  to  quote 
Cit'-ess,  n  a  woman  inhabit 
ing  a  city. 

Cit'-i-zen,  n.  an  inhabitant  of 
a  city,  one  vested  wiUi  tho 
rights  of  a  freeman. 

Cit'-i-zfu-ship,  n.  the  state  of 
bein ;  a  citizen. 

Cit'  -rine,  a.  of  a  lemon  color. 

Cil'-ron,  n.  a  species  of  lemon. 

Cit'-y,  n.  a  walled  or  incorpo- 
rated town. 

Cives,  n.  a  species  of  leek. 
Civ'-Pt,  n.  a  perfume. 
Clv'-ie,  a.  relating  to  civil  life. 
Civ'-il,  a.  pertaining  to  society. 
Ci-vil'-ian,  n.  a  professor  of 
the  civil  law. 
t?i-vir  i  ty,  n.  poUtcaesa. 


ilizing.  [savage  life. 

Civ'-i!-ize,  v.  t.  to  reclaim  from 
Civ'-il- i-zed,*  p.  reclaimed 
from  savage  life.  [izes. 
Civ'-ii-i-zer,  n.  one  v/ho  civii- 
Civ'-i!  ly,  ad.  politely. 
Civ'-ism,  n.  patriotism,  [ses. 
Clack,  V  i.  to  make  sharp  noi- 
Clack,  n.  sfiarp  sounds. 
Ciad,  p.  of  Clothe ;  clothed, 
covered.  [lence. 
Claim,  V.  t.  to  demand,  chal- 
Claim,  n.  doriand  of  right. 
CIriiin-a  b!e,  a.  that  may  be 
demanded  [maiids. 
Clfiim-ant,  n.  one  who  de 
Claim-ed,*  p.  demanded  as 
due. 

Ciaim-ing,  ppr.  challenging. 
Clani,  V.  a  bivalvular  fish. 
Ciauj'  miiig,  n.  tiie  taking  of 
dams. 
Clawj'-bin-,  v.  i.  to  climb. 
Glain'-nu-rjess,  n.  stickiness. 
Claiii'-my,  a.  viscous,  ropy. 
Clam'-or,  n.  noi.-je  of  voices. 
Glam'-or,  ii.  i.  to  be  noisy. 
Clam'-or-ing,  ppr.  complain- 
ing, [tongue. 
Clam'-or-ou.-?,  a.  noisy  with  tlie 
Clar)i'-or-ous  ly,  ad.  with  loud 
words.  [complaints. 
Clam'-or-ous-ne.ss,    n.  noisy 
Clamp,  71.  an  iron  for  fasten- 
ing, [clamp. 
Clump,  V.  t.  to  fasten  with  a 
Clamp'-ed,*  p.  fastened  with 
a  cianip.  [clam. 
Clam'-shfill,  n.  llic  shell  of  a 
Clan,  71.  a  family,  race,  sect. 
Clan'-ish,  a.  disposed  to  unite 
in  a  clan. 

Clan'-ish- ness,  n.  disposition 
to  associate. 

Clan'-ship,  n.  union  in  a  tribe. 
Cian-des'-tine,  a.  concealed. 
Clan-des'-tine-ly,  ad.  secretly. 
Cla!ig,  V.  t.  to  make  a  shrill 
soimd. 

Clani,  n.  a  sharp  shrill  sound. 
Clan"g-or,  n.  a  sharp  harsh 
sound.  [sound. 
€lan"g-ous,  a.  making  a  harsh 
Clank,  n.  u  sharp  shrill  sound. 


Clank,  V.  t.  to  mak.j  a  sharp 
sound. 

Clap,  V.  t.  to  .«trike  together. 

Clap,  n.  a  striking  of  hands 

Clap'-bOard,  n.  a  narrow  board 
for  cov(;i  ing  houses. 

Clap'-ped,*  p.  put  on. 

Clap'-per,  n.  he  that  claps. 

Clap'-per-€law,  v.  i.  to  scold. 

Clap'-ping,  ppr.  puiting  on. 

Clar'-et,  71.  a  French  wine. 

Clar'-i-ehord,  71.  a  musical  in- 
strument like  a  spinet. 

Clar-i-fi-ea'-tion,  act  of  fining. 

Clar'-i-f  i-ed,*  p.  lined,  a.s  liq- 
uor, [fines. 

Clar'-i-f  i-er,  n.  that  which  re- 

Clar'-i-fy,  v.  t.  to  purify  from 
dregs.  [fining. 

Clar'-i-fy  ing,  ppr.  clearrag, 

Clar'-i-net,  71.  a  wind  instru- 
ment, [ment. 

Clar'-i-on,  n.  a  martial  instru- 

Clash,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  strike  a- 
gainst. 

Clash,  71.  a  meeting  of  bodies. 
Clash'-ed,*  p.  dashed  a;:ainst. 
Clash'-ing,    ppr.  striking  a- 

^ainst  each  other.  [brace. 
Clasp,  71.  a  hook,  a  close  em- 
Ciiisp,  V.  t.  to  embrace,  hold 

fa.st.  [cd. 
Cl{isp-ed,*;>.  embraced,  hook- 
Clasp-er,  n.  a  tendril. 
Cliisp-ing,  ppr.  embracing. 
Cliiss,  71.  a  rank,  order,  [class. 
Class,  V.  t.  to  arrange  in  a 
Cliiss-ed,*/?.  clas-^^ified. 
€lai=:s'-ie,  71.  an  author  of  rank. 
Class'-i€,     \  a.  pertaining  to 
Class'-ie-al,  j  authors  of  the 

first  rank. 

Class'-ie-al-Iy,  ad.  elegantly. 
Clas9-if'-i€,  fi.  constituting  a 

class,  (arranging  in  classes. 
Class-i-fi-ca'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 
Class'-i-f  i-ed,*;>.  formed  into 

a  class.  [class. 
Ciass'-i-fl-er,  n.  who  forms  a 
Class'-i-fy,  v.  t.  to  form  a  class. 
€lass'-i  fy-ing, />;)r.  forming  a 

class. 

Clat'-ter,  n.  rattling  noises. 
Clat'-ter,  v.  i.  to  make  noises 
Clai'-iei-ing,  n.  rattling  noise* 


CLE 


Clause,  H.  part  of  a  sentence. 
CJaw,  71.  a  hooked  nail, 
■eiaw,  V.  t.  to  scratch,  [claws. 
■GiHw'-ed,*  p.  scratched  with 
day,  7/,.  a  specicis  of  oarth. 
€lay-ed,*  a.covered  with  clay. 
€lriy-ey,  a.  consisting  of  clay. 
Clay  ish,  a.  partaking  of  clay, 
day-pit,  n.  place  where  clay 
is  dug. 

dean,  a.  free  from  dirt,  pure, 
dean,  v.  t.  to  purify, 
dean,  ad.  fully,  entirely,  [rity. 
dcrtu'-li-ness,  h.  neatness,  pu- 
<Jlean'-ly,  a.  free  from  dirt, 
neat. 

dean-ly,  ad.  nicely,  elegantly, 
deansf^,  v.  t.  to  purify,  [rifled. 
deans'-ed,*;7.  made  clean,  pu- 
€leans'-er,  n.  tliat  which  puri- 
fies, [fihh. 
deans'-ing,  ppr.  freeing  from 
Cleons'-ing,  n.  the  act  of  puri- 
fying. 

Clear,  a.  free  from  mixture, 
pure,  transparent,  obvious. 

Clear,  w.  t.  or  i.  to  free  from 
impurities,  acquit,  make  net 
proflt. 

Clear,  ad.  completely, entirely. 
Clear-auce,  a.  permit  to  sail. 
Clear-ed,*  p.  made  clear,  ac- 
quitted. 

Clear-er,  n.  that  which  clears. 

Clear-ing,  ppr.  making  clear. 

Clear-ly,a(/.  plainly,  evidently. 

Clear-ness,  n.  plainness,  fair- 
ness, [cern. 

Clear-sight- ed,  a.  quick  to  dis- 

Clear-stfirch,  v.  t.  to  stiffen 
with  starch. 

Clear-starch-ed,*  p.  stiffened. 

Cleat,  71.  wood  for  fastening. 

Cleave,  v.  t.  or  i.  p.  cleaved ; 
pp.  cleft,  cloven,  cleaved ;  to 
stick,  hold,  split,  divide. 

Cleav-er,  n.  a  butcher's  instru- 
ment,       [the  key  in  music. 

Clef,  71.  a  character  to  show 

Cleft,  p.  split,  divided. 

Cleft,  71.  a  crack. 

Cleft'-grafl,  v.  t.  to  graft  by 
cleaving  the  stock,  [temper. 

Clem'-en-cy,  w.  mildness  ofj 

€tem'-eut,  a.  mild,  kind. 


CLO 

Cler'-gy,  n.  the  whole  body  of 


CLO 


59 


ministers  of  the  gospel. 
Cler'-gy-man,  n.  a  person  in 
holy  orders.  [cUMgy. 
€ier'-ie-al,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
Clerk,  71.  a  writer  for  another. 
Clcrk'-ship,  n.  the  business  of 
a  clerk.  [bie. 
Clev'-er,  a.  dextrous,  agreea- 
Clev'-cr-  ly  ad.  skillfully,  read- 
Ciev'-er-ness,  n.  skill.  [ily. 
Clev'-y,  71.  a  bent  injn. 
€'lew;  71.  a  ball  of  thread,  [sail. 
Clew,  V.  t.  to  truss  up,  as  a 
Glick,w.t.to  make  sharp  noises. 
Click'-ing,  ^;>r.  making  small 
sounds.  [an  attorney, 

di'-ent,  71.  the  employer  of 
Cli'-ent-ship,  n.  the  coudiiion 
of  a  client.  [pice. 
Clitf,  71.  a  steep  rock,  a  preci- 
Cli-mae-ter,  n.  critical  year  in 
life. 

Cli-mae'-ter-ie,  n.  a  critical 
period  or  year  of  human  life, 
Cli'-mate,  n.  a  region  of  the 
earth 

Cli  max,  71.  gradation,  ascent. 
Clim6,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  mount. 
Clim^-er,  n.  one  that  climbs. 
Clime,  71.  a  climate. 
Clinch,  V.  t.  to  gripe,  hold  fast. 
Clinch,  n.  fast  hold,  part  of  a 
cable.  [fast. 
Ciinch'ed,*  p.    griped,  held 
Glinch'-er,  n.  a  hold  fast,  a 
cramp.  [ing  fast. 

Clinch'-ing,ppr.  griping,  hold 
Cling,  V.  t.  p.  clung ;  to  ad 
here  closely. 
Cling'-y,  a.  adhesive. 
Clin'-ie,     I  a.  pertaining  to  a 
Ciin'-ie-al,  ^  sick  bed. 
Clink,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  make  a 
sharp  sound. 
Clink'-ed,*p.  of  Clink. 
Clink'-ing,   ppr.    making  a 
sharp  sound.  [scissors. 
Clip,  V.  t.  to  cut  off  as  with 
Clip'-ped,*    cut  off,  curtailed. 
Clip'-per,  7*.  one  who  clips. 
Cllp'-ping,  ppr.  cutting  off. 
Clip'-ping,  n.  a  piece  cut  off. 
iClipt,  see  dipped. 
I  Clock,  7t.  a  time-piece. 


Clock'-ma-ker,  n.  who  makes 


clocks.  [a  clock. 

Clock'-W(5rk,  n.  machinery  of 
Clod,  71.  a  lamp  of  earth. 
CU)d,  V.  I  lo  harden  into  a 
lump. 

Clod'-dy,  a.  full  of  clods,  hard. 
Glod'-pate,  Clod'-pole,  n.  a 
stupid  fellow. 

Clod' pa-ted,  a.  stupid,  dull. 
Clog,  V.  t.  to  hinder  in  motion. 
Clog,  71.  obstruction,  a  shoe. 
Clog'-ged,*  J?,  obstructed,  load- 
ed, [dering. 
Clog'-ging,  ppr.  loading,  hiii- 
Clog-gy,  a.  apt  to  clog,  heavy. 
Clois'-ler,/i.  a  nunnery  or  mon- 
astery, [cloister. 
Clois'-ter,  v.  t.  to  shut  in  a 
Clois'-ter-ed,*  p.  confined. 
Clois'-ter-ing,  ppr.  shutting  up. 
Cloke,  71.  an  outer  garment. 
Cloke,  V.  t.  to  cover,  disguise^ 
Ciok-ed,*^.  covered,  disguis- 
ed, [ding. 
Clok-ing,  ppr.  covering,  hi- 
Close,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  shut,  rinish. 
Close,  71.  a  small  inclosed  held. 
Close,  a.  shut  fast,  private. 
dose-ly,aa.  in  a  close  manner 
Close-ntiss,  n.  compactness. 
Clos'-et,  71.  a  private  apart- 
ment, [privacy. 
Clos'-et,  V.  t.  to  shut  up  in 
Clos'-et-ed,^.  shut  in  a  closet. 
Clos'-et-ing,p^7--  shutting  in  a 
room. 

Clo'-sing,j^;;r.sh  utting,  endi  ng. 
Clo'-sure,  n.  a  closing,  inclo- 
sure. 

Clot,  71.  a  concretion,  a  lump. 
Clot,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  form  into  a 
lump.  [hard. 
Clot'-ted,  pp.  curdled,  made 
Cloth,  71.  a  stuff  of  wool,  cot- 
ton, &c.  formed  by  weaving. 
Clothe,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  clad, 
clothed  ;  to  furnish  with  gar- 
ments,dress,cover.  [garments. 
Clo'-fhed,*  p.  covered  with 
Clo£h-ier,7i.one  who  falls  cloth. 
Clo-thing,  ppr.  furnishing 
with  clothes. 
Clo'-thing,  71.  garments. 
Cloud,  71.  collection  of  vapors 


56  CLU 


CO  A 


coc 


Cloud,  V.  t.  to  darken  with 
clouds.  [clouds. 

Cloud'-eapt,  a.  topped  with 

■eioud'-i-ly,  ad.  darkly,  gloom- 
ily, [clouds. 

€;ioud'-i-ness,  n.  obscurity  by 

Cloud'-less,  a.  free  from  clouds. 

Cloud'-y,  a.  full  of  clouds,  ob- 
scure, (hill. 

Clough,  n.  [elufj  a  cliff  in  a 

■eiout,  n.  a  patch,  cloth. 

Olout,  V.  t.  to  patch,  nail. 

Clout'-ed,  p.  patched,  nailed. 

Clove,  n.  an  aromatic  spice. 

Clo'-ven.  p.  of  Cleave  ;  cleft, 
split. 

€lo'-ven-fQQt-ed,  a.  having  the 
hoof  in  separate  parts. 

■eio'-ver,  n.  a  genus  of  plants. 

■Glo'-ver-ed,*  a.  covered  with 

down,  n.  a  rustic.  [clover. 

Clovvn'-ish,  a.  rude,  rustic. 

•Clown'-ish-Iy,  ad.  awkwardly. 

Clown'-ish-ness,  n.  ill  breed- 
ing. 

■Gloy,  V.  t.  to  fill  to  satiety. 
Cloy'-ed,*  p.  filled  to  satiety. 
-eioy'-ing,;?jt>r.  filling  to  satiety. 
Club,  n.  a  heavy  stick. 
Club,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  join  in  com- 
mon expense. 

Club'-bed,"^  p.  united,  [pense. 
Club'-bing,        joining  in  ex- 
Club'-law,  n.  government  by 
clubs.  [as  a  hen. 

Cluck,  V.  i.  to  make  a  noise 
Cluck'-ed,*  p.  of  Cluck. 
Cluck'-ing,  ppr.  making  the 
noise  of  a  hen.  [wood. 
Clump,  n.  a  thick  piece  of 
Clum'-si-ly,  ad.  heavily,  awk- 
wardly, [ness. 
Clurn'-si-ness,  n.  awkward- 
€lum'-sy,  a.  awkward,  un- 
handy. 

Clung,  p.  of  Cling. 
Clus'-ter,  n.  a  bunch,  [bunch. 
Clus'-ter,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  unite  in  a 
Clus'-ter-cd,*  p.  united  in  a 
bunch. 

Cl'is'-ter-ing,  ppr.  gathering. 
Clutch,  71.  a  gripe,  grasp,  claw. 
Clutch,  V.  t.  to  hold  fast,  gripe. 
Clutch'-ed,*  p.  griped,  clinch- 
ed. 


j  Clutch'-ing,  ppr.  griping, 
grasping.  [confusion. 
Clut'-ter,  n.  an  assemblage  in 
Clut'-ter,  V.  t.  to  crowd  to- 
gether. 

Clut'-ter-ed,*  p.  crowded  in 
disorder.  [in  disorder. 

Clut'-ter-ing,  ppr.  crowding 
Clys'-tcr,  n.  an  injection. 
Co,  an  abbreviation  of  cow, 
when  prefixed  to  words,  sig- 
nifies with  or  union.  [riage. 
Coach,  n.  a  four-wheeled  car- 
Coaoh,  V.  t.  to  convey  in  a 
coach.  [coach. 
Coach-ed,*  p.  carried  in  a 
Coach-man,  n.  one  who  drives 
a  coach  [force. 
Co-ae'-tion,    n.  compulsion, 
Co-ad-ju'-tant,  a.  mutually  as- 
sisting. 

Co-ad-ju'-tor,  n.  an  assistant. 
Co-ag'-u  la-ble,  a.  capable  of 
being  to.'icretv:;d.  [die. 
Co-ag'-u-late,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  cur- 
Go-ag'-u-la-ted,  p.  congealed. 
Co  ag'-u-la-ting,  ppr.  cur- 
dling, [cess  of  curdling. 
Co  ag-u-la'-tion,  n.  tlie  pro- 
Co-ag'-u-lum,  n.  runnet. 
Coal,  n.  wood  charred,  a  fossil. 
Goal,  V.  t.  to  burn  to  charcoal. 
Coal  e-ry,  n.  a  place  where 
coal  is  dug. 

Goal-mi ae,  /  n.  a  mine  vt'here 
Coal-pit,  i  coal  is  taken 
from  the  earth.  [unite. 
Ga-a-lesce,  v.  i.  [coales.s']  to 
Go-a-les'-cence,  n.  the  act  of 
uniting. 

Go-a-les'-ced,*  p.  of  Coalesce. 
Go-a-les'-cing,  ppr.  uniiing. 
Go  a-li"-tion,  7i.  union  of  per- 
sons, [coal. 
GOal-y,  a.  full  of  coal,  like 
Coarse,  a.  gross,  rude,  rough. 
Goarse-ly,  ad,  rouglily,  rudely. 
Goarse-ness,     n.  grossucss, 
roughness. 
Coast,  n.  land  next  the  sea. 
Goa?t,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  sail  along 
the  siiore. 

Coast  ed,  J?  sailed  a!ong. 
Goast-er,  n.  a  person  or  vessel 
Uiat  sails  along  a  coast. 


Coast-ing,  ppr.  sailing  near 
the  land. 

Goast-ing,  n.  a  sailing  near 
land,  or  from  port  to  port  in 
the  same  state.  [meni. 
Goat,  n.  a  man's  upper  gar 
Goat,  V.  t.  to  cover  with  a  coat. 
Goat-ed,  p.  or  a.  covered  with 
a  coat.  [a  coat. 

Coat  ing,  ppr.  covering  with 
GOat-ing,  n.  cloth  for  coals. 
Coax,  V.  t.  to  wheedle,  flatter 
Coax-ed,*  p.  wheedled,  enti 
ced. 

Coax-er,  n.  one  who  enticea. 

Goax-ing.  ppr.  flattering,  en 
ticing.  [Ibwl 

Gob  n.  spike  of  maiz,  a  sea 

Go'-balt,  n.  a  mijieraJ  of  a  red  • 
disii  gray  color,  used  to  give  a 
blue  color  to  glass.  [bait. 

G(j-balt-ie,  a  pertaining  to  co- 

Gob'-ble,  n.  a  roundish  stone. 

Gob'  ble,  V.  t.  to  mend  clum- 
sily, [shoes. 

Gob'-bler,  n.  a    mender  of 

Gob'-i-ron,  n.  an  iron  with  a 
head.  [game. 

Gob'-nut,  n.  a  nut,  a  boy's 

Gob'- web,  n.  a  spider's  web. 

Goch'-i-neal,  n.  an  insect  used 
in  dyeing  scarhjt. 

Coeii'-le-a-ry,  /  a.  like  ascrew, 

Go€h'-le-ate,  \  spiral. 

Cock,  V.  t.  to  set  upright. 

Cock,  n.  the  male  of  fowls. 

Gock-ed,* set  upright. 

Gock-ade,  n.  a  knot  of  ribiD 
worn  on  the  hat. 

€ock'-a-trice,  /i.  a  serp<'nt 

Gock'-boai,  n.  a  small  boat. 

Gock'-chaf-fer,  n.  the  dor- 
beetle,  [ress. 

Gock'-er,  v.  t.  to  fondle,  to  ca- 

Cock'-er-ed,* /).  fondled. 

Gock'  er-el,  n.  a  young  cock. 

Gock'-et,  n.  a  ticket  from  the 
custom  house.  [cocks. 

Gock'-fight,  n.  a  contest  of 

Gock'-horsc,  a.  on  horsebacK. 

Goc'-kle,  n.  shells,  corn-rose. 

Goe'-kie,  v.  t.  to  wrinkle. 

Gock'-lofi,  n.  a  room  over  the 
garret,  [don. 

Cock'  noy,  n.  a  native  of  Loa- 


COE 

€ock-pit,  n.  a  place  where 
eocks  fight,  a  room  in  a  ship 
under  the  h)wer  gun-deck. 
-tJock-roach,  n.  a  troublesome 
iMS(;ct.  [a  cock. 

Cock's'-eomft,  n.  the  comb  of 
•Goek'-swain,  n.  an  oflicer  who 

lias  the  care  of  boats. 
€o'-eoa,  n.  [eo'-€0,]  a  tree  pro- 
ducing a  large  nut.  [cocoa. 
-Go'-eoa-nut,  n.  the  nut  of  tlie 
•  Co  €Oon',  71.  a  ball  in  which 
the  silk  worm  is  involved. 
Coe'-tion,  n.  a  boiling,  diges- 
Cod,  11.  a  sea-fish,  a  bag.  [tion, 
€ode,  n.  a  system.  [will 
God'-i-cil,  n.  supplement  to  a 
Cod'-le,  God'-dle,  v.  t.  to  par- 
boil, [pie. 
■Cod'-lin,  n.  a  sort  of  early  ap- 
Cod'-llne,  n.  a  line  for  taking 
cod  fish. 
€od'-ling,  n.  a  young  cod. 
■Go-ef '-fi-ea-cy,  n.  joint-effica- 
cy, [eration. 
Go-ef-fi"-cien-cy,  /i.  joint  op- 
Go-ef-fi"-cient,  a.  operating  to- 
gether, [nother. 
■Go-e'-qual,  a.  equal  with  a- 
■Go-e-qual'-i-ty,    n.  equality 
with  another.  [equality. 
Go-e'-qual-ly,  ad.  with  joint 
tlo-erce,  v.  t.  [eo-erss',]  to  re- 
strain. 

Go-erc'-ed,*  p.  compelled, 
eo-erc'-i-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
restrained.  [force. 
Go-er'-cion,  n.   restraint  by 
Go-er'-cive,  a.  serving  to  re- 
strain, [restrain. 
Go-er'-cive-ness,  n,  power  to 
Co-es-sen'-tial,  a.  of  the  same 
essence.  [rank. 
Co-es-tate,  w.  a  state  of  equal 
■Go-  e-ta'-ne-ous,  a.  of  the  same 
age.  [al. 
•Go-8-tern'-al,  a.  equally  etcrn- 
Co-e^tern'-i-ty,  n.  equal  (exist- 
ence, [equal  age. 
Go-e'-val,  a.  of  the  same  or 
■Go-ex-isl',  V.  i.  to  exist  togetii- 
er.     ^          [the  same  time. 
Co-ex-ist'-ence,  n.  existence  at 
Co-ex-isf-ent,  a.  existing  at 
the  same  tune. 


COH 

Co-ex-tend',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  ex- 
tend to  the  same  limit. 
Go-ex-tend'-ing,  ppr.  extend- 
ing equally.  [tension. 
Go-ex-ten'-sion,  n.  eipial  ex- 
Go-ex-ten'-sive,  a.  equally  ex- 
tensive. 

Gof '-fee,  n.  the  berry  of  a  tree 
used  for  making  a  drink,  the 
li(luor.  [house. 
Gof '-fee-house,  n.  a  public 
Gof '-fee-mill, /I.  a  mill  to  grind 
coffee.  [cofFrie  is  boiled. 

Gof '-fee-pot,  h.  a  pot  in  which 
Gof  fer,  w.  a  chest,  a  treasure. 
Gof'-fer-ed,*  a.  reposited  in  a 
coffer.  [human  body. 

Gof '-fin,  n.  a  box  for  a  dead 
Gof '-fin,  V.  t.  10  confine  in  a 
coffin. 

Gog,  n.  the  tooth  of  a  wheel. 
Go'-g^en-cy,  n.  force,  i)ovver. 
Go'-g-ent,  a.  forcible,  strong. 
Go'-gent-ly,  ad.  witli  urgency. 
Gog'-i-ia-ble,  a.  that  nmy  be 
thought.  [tate. 
Gog-i  tate.  v.  i.  to  think,  medi- 
Gog-i-ta'-t>on,  ii.  meditation. 
Gog'-i-ta-tive,a.  able  to  think. 
Gog'  nate,  a.  born  togetlier,  re- 
lated, [same  organ. 
Gog'-nate,  n.  a  letter  of  ilie 
Cog-na'-tion,  n.  kiiidr»;d,  rela 
tion. 

Gog-ni"-tioji,  n.  knowledge. 
Gog-ni-za-ble,  a.  [€on'izal)le, 
that  may  come  under  judicial 
notice.  [judicial  liotice. 

Gog-ni-zance,  n.  [eon'izance,] 
Go-hab'-it,  v.  i.  to  live  as  ntaii 
and  wife.  [together. 
Go-hab-it-a'-tion,  n.  a  living 
Go-heir,  n.  [coair,]  a  joint 
heir. 

Go-heir-ess,  n.  a  joint  heiress. 
Go-here,  v.  i.  to  stick  together. 
Go-he'-rence,vt.  union  ot  paris. 
Go-he'-rent,  a.  consistent. 
Go-he'-ring,  ppr.  cleaving  to 
gether. 

Go-iie'-  sion,  n.  slate  of  union. 
Go-he'-sive,  a.  sticking,  adlie- 
sive.  [sticking. 
Go-he'  sive-ness,  n.  quality  of 
Co- hoes,  n.  a  lull  of  water. 


COL 


57 


Go'-hort,  n.  a  troop  of  soldiers. 
Coif,  n.  a  caul  or  cap  lor  the 
head. 

Coif,  V.  t.  to  cover  with  a  coif 
Goif '-fure,  rt.  a  head-dress. 
Coil,  V.  t.U)  gather  into  a  ring. 
Coil,  n. circular  form  of  arope. 
Coil'  ed,*  p.  wound  in  a  cir 

cle.  [a  ring. 

Goil'-ing,  ppr.  gathering  into 
Coin,  n.  money  stamped. 
Coin,  V.  t.  to  stamp  metal. 
Goin'-ag^e,  n.  act  of  coining;. 
Co  in  cide,  v.  i.  to  agree,  con 

cur. 

Co-in'-ci-dence,  n.  agreement 

Go  in'-ci-dcnt,  a.  agreeing. 

Coin'-ed,*  p.  stamped,  minted. 

Goin'-er,  n.  a  maker  of  money. 

Goin'-ing,  ppr.  making  into 

Go-i"-tion,  71.  a  meeting,  [coin. 

Co-join',  V.  t.  to  unite. 

Coke,  n.  fossil,  coal  charred. 

Col  an-der,  n.  a  vessel  for 
straining  liquors. 

Cold,  a.  not  warm,  resp;  ved. 

Gold,  n.  sensation  pr<>ii'iced  by 
a  loss  of  heat,  disorder. 

Cold-ly,  ad.  reservedly,  [serve. 

Gold-ness,  n.  want  of  heat,  re- 

Gold-slu)rt,a.  brittle  vviien  cold. 

Cole- wort,  n.  a  sort  of  cab- 
bage, [bowels. 

Col'-ie,  n.  a  complaint  of  tiie 

Gol'-in,  n.  a  bird  of  the  par- 
tridge kind. 

Col-laps'e,  V.  i.  to  fall  together 

C(j|-laps'e,  71.  a  falling  together. 

Col-laps'-ed,*  p.  closed  as  the 
sides  of  a  i)ipe,  or  tube. 

Col'-lar,  7t.  something  worn  on 
the  neck. 

Coi'-lar,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  put  on  a 
collar,  seize  by  the  collar. 

Col'-lar-ed,*^.  furnished  with 
a  collar.  [auiine. 

Gol-late,  V.  t.  to  compare,  ex- 

Col-lat'-e-ral,  a.  being  by  the 
side.  [eral  manner. 

Col-lat'-e-ral  ly,  ad.  inacollal- 

Gol-Ia'-ting,  ppr.  comparing. 

Col-la'-tion,  n.  a  repast,  girt. 

Col-la'-tor,  71.  oiie  who  coui- 
pares.  [office. 

Gor-leagtte,  ri.  a  paftney  lu 


53 


COL 


Col-Ifiet',  V,  t.  or  i.  to  gather. 

■eol'-Iect,  n.  a  short  prayer. 

Col-Jeet'-ed,  jy.  gathered,  con- 
gregated ;  a.  coo],  not  disturb- 
ed, [session. 

Col-leet'-ed-ness,  n.  sf.-lf-pos- 

Ool-leet'-i-ble,  a.  that  may  bo 
collected.  [ing. 

€ol-h3e'-tion,  n.  act  of  cohect- 

t)ol  lee'-tive,  a.  formed  by 
gathering. 

Col  lee'-live-ly,  adv.  in  a  body. 
■€ol-leet'-or,  n.  one  thai  col- 
lects, one  who  collects  duties 
■  or  taxes. 

■eol-leet'-or-sliip,  n.  the  office 
of  collector  ot  customs  or  tax- 
es,  [stitution  for  instruction. 
Col'-leg-e,  n.  an  assembly,  in- 
■Gol-le'-^i-al,  a.  pertaining  to  a 
college.  [college. 
Col  le'-ji-an,n.  a  member  of  a 
•Gol-le'-gi-ate,  a.  belonging  to 
a  college.         [a  stone  is  set. 
•Gol'-let,  «.  partof  a  ring  where 
Col  lide,^5.^.  to  strike  together. 
Col'-lier,  n.  [eol'yer,]  a  coal- 
ship,  [coals  are  dug. 
Col'-Iier-y,  n.  a  place  where 
Col-liq'-ua-tive,  a.  dissolving. 
CoMiq-ue-fae'-tiou,  n.  a  dis 
solving.  [gether. 
Col-lis'-ion,  to.  a  striking  to- 
Col'-Io-eate,  v.  t.  to  set  in  or 
der.  [er. 
Col'-lo-ea-ted, placed  togeih- 
Col-lo-ea'-tion,  n.  a  placing  to- 
gether. 

Col'-lop,  n.  a  slice,  a  fat  lump. 
Col-lo'-qui-al,  a.  pertaining  to 

conversation. 
Col'-lo-quy,  n.  a  dialogue. 
Col-lude,  V.  i.  to  conspire  in  a 

fraud.        [ment  to  defraud. 
Col-lu'-sion,  71,  a  secret  agree- 
Co!-lu'-sive,  a.  deceitful. 
Col-lu'-sive-ly,  ad.  with  secret 

fraud,  [fraud  by  agreement 
€ol-lu'-so  ry,  a.  carrying  on 
Co-lom'-bo,  n.  an  arouialic 

root. 

Co'-lon,  n.  the  point  (:)  [umns. 
Col-on-nilde,  n.  a  row  of  col- 
Cp-lo-nel,  n.  [eur'-nel]  the 
commander  of  a  regiment. 


COM 

€o-lo-nel-cy,    )  n.  rank  of  a 

€o-lo-nel-ship,  \  colonel. 

Co-lo'-rji-al,  a.  belouiting  to  a 
colony.  [of  a  cr)lony 

€ol-o-ni-za'-tion,  ?i.  the  seti  ling 

GnJ'-o-nlze,  v.  t.  to  sfttle  with 
inhabitants.  [a  colony. 

Cor-o-niz-ed,*7>.  planted  with 

Col'-o-ny,  TO.  a  company  of 
persons  who  remove  and  set- 
tle in  a  distant  country,  corfe^ 
tinning  subject  to  the  parent^ 
state  ;  the  country  colonized. 

C^)l-or,  71.  a  property  of  light. 

C5r-or,  V.  t.  to  dye,  stain. 

Col-or-a-ble,  a.  plausible,  spe- 
cious, [manner. 

Gol'-or-a-bly,  ad.  in  a  specious 

Col-or-ed,*  p.  dyed,  painltd. 

C6l-or-if '-ie,  a.  able  t(»  produce 
color.  [ing. 

Gol-or-ing,  ppr.  dyei»ig,  ting- 

Col-or-ing,  n.  act  of  dyeing, 
specious  app'.arance.  [or. 

Col  or-lcss,  a  destitute  of  col- 

Col-ors,  u.  pi.  a  banner,  flag, 
ensign.  [huge. 

Col-los'-sal,  Co-los-se'-an,  a 

Co-lus'-sus,  ji.  statue  of  gigan- 
tic size.  [kind. 

Colt,  71.  the  young  of  the  horse 

Col-ter,  Coul-ter,  n.  the  fore- 
iron  of  a  plow. 

Colt-ish,  a.  like  a  colt,  frisky. 

Col'-um-ba-ry,  n.  a  pigeon- 
house,  [plants, 

Col'-um-bine,  to.  a  geinjs  o! 

Col'-um/t,  TO.  a  long  round  bo- 
dy, resembling  the  stem  of  a 
tree,  row  of  lines  in  a  book,  a 
body  of  troops. 

Co-lum'-nar,  a.  like  a  column. 

Co  lure,  11.  a  great  circle  inter- 
secting the  solstitial  or  equi- 
noctial points.  [ofaconuil. 

Co'-ma,  TO.  a  dozing,  hairinesis 

Co'-ma-tous, )  a.  drowsy,  do- 

€o-ma-tose,  \  zing. 

Com/;,  TO.  an  instrument  for 
cleaning  hair,  wool,  &:c.  a 
caruncle.  [comb. 

Com/7,  V.  t.  to  dress  wiih  a 

Com/*-less,  a.  having  no  comb. 

I  Com'-bat,  n.  a  balth;,  right, 


COM 

Com'-bat,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  fight. 
Com'  bat-ant,  n.  a  champion. 
Com'-bat-ing,  ppr.  striving  to 
re.sist.  [conibinod. 
Com  bl'-na-h!e,  a.  that  inay  b« 
Com-bin-a'-tion,  to.  intimate 
union.  [gree. 
Com-!)ir!e,  t?.  t.  or  i.  to  join,  a- 
Cotn-bi-ned,*  p.  united  inii 
mately.  [timately. 
:Com-bi-ning,  ppr.  uniting  i'n- 
ipom-bus'-ti-ble,  a.  capable  of 

burning. 
Corn  bu.-j-ti-bir-i-ty,  )  to.  ca- 
Coin  bus'-ti-ble-ness,  \  pacity 
of  burning  or  being  burnt. 
Coin  bus'-lion,  n.  a  burning, 
hurry. 

Grtme,  V.  i.p.  came,  pp.  come; 
to  njove  towards,  advance 
nearer.  [com. dies. 

Co-rne'-di-an,  w.  an  actor  of 
Coni'-e  dy, to. adrainatic piece. 
Gomo-li-ness,  ;i. grace,  beamy. 
Come-ly,  a.  handsome,  grace 
ful.  [near. 
Gom-or,  to.  one  that  draws 
Com'-et,  TO.  a  lieavenly  body 
that  emits  a  train  of  light  and 
moves  round  the  sun,  a  bla- 
zing star. 

Con»-ht,  7i.  a  dry  sweet  meat. 
Com-iit,  V.  t.  to  preserve  fruit. 
Goni-fort,  v.  t.  to  invigorate. 
Coni-fort,  TO.  relief  from  pain. 
Goni-fort-a  ble,    a.  enjoying 
ease.  [fort. 
Com-fort-a-b!y,  ad.  with  com- 
Com-tort-ed,  p.  easi'd,  conso- 
led,     [forts,  the  Holy  Spirit. 
Com  fort  er,  n.  one  who  com- 
C5m-fori  iug,;j/>r.  giving  ease. 
Com-fort-Iess,  a.  iiaving  no 
comfort. 

Com  fry,  to.  a  genus  of  plants. 
Com'-ic,  a.  relating  to  con>edy. 
Com'-ic-al,  a.  diverting,  droll, 
odd.  [manner. 
Com'-ic-al-ly,  ad.  in  a  comical 
C5m-ing,  ppr.  drawing  near. 
Gom-ing,  n.  a  drawing  nearer. 
Gonf -i  ly,  n.  courtrsy,  civility 
Com'-ma,  n.  the  point  (,)  no- 
ting a  short  pause  in  read- 
inii. 


COM 

fTom-mand,  v.  t.  to  order,  di 
rect.  [tioii. 

■Coni-mand,  n.  order,  iujunc 

Coiu-niand-ant/,  n  a  cun- 
manding  officer.  [reels. 

Com-mand-er,  n.  one  who  di- 

Com-niand-ing,  ppr.  ordering. 

Com-inand-meiU,?*.  coininand. 

Com-mein'-o-ra-bie,  a.  vvoi  iliy 
to  be  remembered.  [braie. 

€oiTi-mom'-o-rate,  v.  t.  to  ceie- 

Com-meni-o-ra'-lion,  a.  a  pub- 
lic celebratioM. 

-eoin-mcm'-o-ra-tive,  a.  serv- 
ing to  coinin'Miiorate. 

Com-menc'e,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  begin 

Coiii-menc'-ed,*  p.  begun,  o- 
riginated. 

Coin-inenc'c-ment,  n.  begin- 
ning, day  of  taking  degrees  in 
a  college.  [upon. 

■Gom-menc'-ing,  ppr.  entering 

Cuin-mend',  v.  t.  to  praise. 

Com-niend'-a-ble,  a.  wortiiy 
of  praise.       [deserve  praise. 

■Goni-nieiid'-a-biy,  ad.  su  as  to 

€orn-niend-a'-tion,  n.  praise. 

€om-uiend'-a-to-ry,  a.  tending 
to  couimend.  [commends. 

Com-mend'-er,  n.  one  who 

€orn-niend'-ing,  ppr.  speaking 
in  favor  of. 

Com-nicn-su-ra-bil'-i  ty,  ?. .  ca- 
pacity of  having  a  common 
measure. 

€om-men  -su-ra-bU;,  a.  having 

a  common  measure. 
€om-nien'-su-rate,  a.  of  equal 

measure. 

€om-men-su-ra'-lion,  n.  re- 
daction to  a  common  measure. 

€«>m'-ment,  v.  i.  to  explain. 

Com'-ment,  n.  note  for  expla- 
nation, [exposilioa. 

•Com'  ment-a-ry,  n.  comment, 

■Gom'-ment-a-tor,  n.  one  who 
explains. 

Com'-merce,  n.  trade.  [ter. 
Gom'-merce,  v.  i.  to  trade,  bar- 
G*»ni-mer'-cial,  a.  relating  to 

trade.  [gether. 
€om-min"-gle,  v.  t.  to  mix  to- 
Gom-min"-giing,  ppr.  mixing. 
Com'-mi-nufe,  v.  t.  to  reduce 

to  fine  particles. 


COM 

Gom-mi-nu'-tion,  n.  act  of  re- 
ducing to  fineparticles. 

Gom-mis'-e-ra-ble,  a.  deserv- 
ing pity. 

G(.in  inis'-c-rate,  v.  t.  to  pity. 
Gom-mis-e-ra'-tion,  n.  com- 
passion, [sioner. 
Gotn'-mis-sa-ry,  n.  a  commis- 
Gom  mis'-sion,  n.  a  trust,  [er. 
Gom-mis'-sion,  V.  t.  to  enipovv- 
G<Mn-mis'-si(m-ed,*  p.  author- 
ized, [powered  to  act. 
Gom  mis'  sion-er,  n.  one  em- 
Gom-mis'-sion-ing,  ppr.  au- 
thorizing to  act.  [soam. 
Gmn'-mis  sure,  n.  a  joint,  a 
Gom  init .  v.  t.  to  imprison. 
Gom-mit  -ment,  w.  act  of  com- 
mitting. 
Coin  mit'-tee,  n.  a  select  num- 
ber of  persons  ap])oinled  to  do 
any  business.  [trust. 
Goni-mit'-ting,  ppr.  giving  in 
Gom-mix',  v.  t.  to  mingle  to- 
gether. [blend-;d. 
Gom-mix'-ed,*  p.  mingled, 
Gom-mix'-tion,  n.  a  blending. 
Gom-rnix'-ture,  ii.  mingled 
mass.  [ent. 
Gom-mo'-di  ous,  a.  conveni- 
Gom-mo'-di-ous  ly,  ad.  conve- 
niently. 

Goni-mo'-di-ous-ness,  n.  con- 
venience. 

Gorn-mod'-i-ty,  n.  that  which 
aft'ords  convenience. 

Gom'-mo-dore,  n.  a  command- 
er of  a  squadron. 

"Gom'-mon,  a.  public,  usual. 

Gorn'-mon,  n.  a  tract  of  land 
belonging  to  two  or  more.  [er. 

Gom'-mon,  v.  i.  to  use  togeth- 

Gom'-mon-a-ble,  a.  held  in 
comnjon. [common. 

Gonj'-mon-age,  n.  a  right  to  a 

Gom'-mon-al-ty,  n.  common 
ci'iizeiis. 

G<nn'-inou-er,  n.  one  not  noble. 
Gom'-mon-ly,  ad.  usually,  fre- 
quently. 

Gom'-mon-ness,  n.  frequency. 
Gom'-mori-place,  n.  a  common 
topic. 

Gom-mons,  n.  pi.  common 
people,  house  of  represeaia- 


COM 


59 


tives,  common  land,  food  at  a 
'  common  table.  [good. 
Gom-mon-weal,  n.  public 
Gom  rnon-wealth,  n.  [com- 
mon welth',]  a  state,  body  pol 
itic. 

Gom-mo'-tion,  n.  disturbance. 

Gom-inQne,  v.  i.  to  converse. 

Gom-mu'-ni-€a-ble,  a.  that 
may  be  communicated. 

Gom-mu'-ni-eant,  n.  one  who 
communes  at  the  Lord's  sup- 
per, [impart. 

Gom-mu'-ni-eate,  v.  t.  or  i.  to 

Gom-mu-ni-€a'-tion,  n.  act  of 
imparting.  [impart. 

Gom  mu'-ni-ea-tive,  a.  free  to 

Gom-mu'-ni-€a-tive-ness,  n. 
readiness  to  impart. 

G  )m  mln-ion,  n.  union  in 
faith,  fellowship,  a  taking  of 
the  Lord's  supper 

Goju-mu'-ni-ty,  n.  society. 

Gom  niu-ta-bil'-i-ty,  n.  capaci- 
ty of  b;  ing  interchanged. 

Gom-mu'-ta-ble,  a.  that  may 
be  changed.  ^ 

Gom-mu-ta'-tion,  n.  excHlinge. 

Gom  mu'-ta-iive,  a.  inter 
changeable. 

Gom-mute,  v.  t.to  exchange. 
Gom  mu'-tu-al,  a.  mutual. 
Gom'-paet,  a.  firm,  dense. 
Gom'-paet,    n.    a  contract, 

league.  [er. 
Gom -pact',  u.  t.  to  press  togeth 
Gom-paet'-ed,  p.  made  dense. 
Gom-paet'-ing,  ppr.  pressing 

firmly. 
Gom-paet'-ly,  ad.  firmly. 
Goni-paet'-ness,  n.  firmness. 
Gom-pan'-ion,  ?i.  an  associate 
Gom-pan'-ion-a-ble,  a.  fit  for 

good  fellowship.  [ship. 
Gom-pan'-ion-ship,  n.  fellow- 
G6in-pa-ny,  n.    assembly  of 

persons,  partnership,  a  band, 

a  crew.  -  [ny. 
Gom-pa-ny,  v.  i.  to  .accompa- 
Gom'-pa-ra-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

compared. 

Gom'-pa-ra-bly,  ad.  in  a  man- 
ner worthy  of  coinparison. 

Gom-par'-a-tive,  a.  e^stimated 
by  compariaoa. 


60 


COM 


COM 


COM 


Coin-par'-a-t.ive-ly,arf.  by  way 
of  comparison,  [ine  together. 

Corn-pare,  v.  t.  or  t.  to  exam- 

Coiii-pa'-red,*  ^.  examined,  li- 
kened, [likeness. 

Com-pa'-ring,/>pr.  examining 

Com-par'-i-son,  it.  act  of  com- 
paring, [arrange. 

Com  part,  v.  t.  to  divide,  to 

€om-par-ti"-iion,  n.  act  of  di- 
viding into  apartments. 

Com-part-nient,  n.  a  division. 

Crtm-pass,  v.  t.  to  surround. 

Corn-pass,  n.  a  circle,  space. 

C6ni-pass-ed,*  p.  surrounded. 

■€6m-pass-es,  n.  an  instrument 
to  make  circles.  [ing. 

•G5m-pass-iiig,  ppr.  environ- 
^om-pas'  sion,  n.  pity,  mercy. 

Com  pas'  sion-ate,  a.  inclined 
lo  pity 

Com-pas'-sion-ate,  v.<Ao  pity. 
Com-pat-i-bil'-i-ty,  n.  consis- 
tency. 

Com-pat'-i-ble,  a.  consistent. 
Cqn^at'-i-bly,  ad.  consistent- 
1«E  [riot. 
Conipat'-ri-ot,  n.  a  fellow  pat- 
Com-peer,  a.  an  equal,  peer. 
Com  pel',  V.  t.  to  force,  con- 
strain, [be  compelled. 
Com-pel'-la  ble,  a.  that  may 
Com-pel-la'-lion,   n.  style  of 

address. 
Com-pcl-led,*  p.  constrained. 
Com-pel'-Ier,  n.  iie  that  con- 
strains, [iug- 
Com-pei'-ling,  ppr.  constrain- 
Com'-{)end,         >  n.  abridg- 
Coin-pend'-i-ura,  \  ment,  sum- 
mary, [brief. 
Com-pend'-i-ous,    a.  short, 
Com-pend'-i-ous-ly,  ad.  brief- 
ly [ciaeness. 
Com-pend'-i-otts-ness,  n.  cou- 
Com'-pen-sate,  v.  t.  to  make 
ainends.  [pcnsed. 
Com -pen-sa-ted,    p.  recouj- 
Cocn'-pen-sa-ting,^//r.making 
amends.  [pense. 
Com-pen-sa'-tlon,  n.  recom- 
Com-pen'-sa-tive,  a.  making 
reconjpense. 

ivom-pen'-«a-to-ry,  a-  making 


Com -pete,  V.  i.  to  strive  to  ri- 
val. 

Com'-pe-tence,  >  n.  sutlicien- 

Com'-pe-ten  cy, )  cy,  legal  ca- 
pacity, or  right. 

€om'-pe-tent,  a.  fit,  adequate. 

Com'-pe-tent-ly,  ad.  adequate- 
ly, [valry. 

Com-pe-ti"-tion,  n.  contest,  ri- 

Com  pet'-i-tor,  n.  a  rival. 

Com-pi-la'-tion,  n.  a  selection 
from  authors.  [authors. 

Com  pile,  v.  t.  to  select  from 

Com-pi'-led,* />.  collected. 

Com-pile-meni,  n.  act  of  com- 
piling. 

Com  pi  ler,  n.  one  who  selects. 
Com  pi  ling,  ppr.  collecting. 
Com-pla'-cence,  >  n.  pleas- 
Com-pla'-cen-cy,  \  ure,  satis- 
faction of  mind.  [if. 
Com-pla'-cent, a.  cheerful,  civ- 
Com-pla'-cent-ly,  ad.  with  sat- 
is faction. 

Com  plain,  v.  i.  to  murmur. 

Com  plain-arit,7i.a  prosecutor. 

€om-plain-er,/t.  one  who  com- 
plains, [ing. 

Com-pMin-ing,  ppr.  murmur- 

Coin-plriint,  71.  a  murmuring, 
accusation. 

Com'-plai-sance,  n.  civility. 
Com'-plai-sant,  a.  polite,  cour- 
teous. 

Com'-plai-sant-ly,  adv.  civilly. 

Com'-ple-ment,  n.  the  full  num- 
ber [feet. 

Com  plete,  a.  finished,  per- 

Com-pleie-ly,  ad.  perfectly. 

Com-plete-ness,  n.  entireiiess. 

Com-ple'-tion,  n.  act  of  finish- 
ing. 

Com'-plex,  a.coniplicated.  [cy. 
C()m-p!e\'-td-ne«,  n.  intrica 
€om-ple.v'-i-ty,  {  n.  a  com- 
Com'-plex-ness,  S  plt^x  slate. 
Com  plex  -ion,  n.  the  color  of 

the  face.  [to  the  habit. 

Gom-plex'-ion-al,  a.  belonging 
Com'-ple.v-ly,  ad.  iiitiicately. 
Com-pli'-ance,  n.  a  yielding. 
Com-pli'-ant,  a.  disposed  to 

yield. 

€onj'-pli-cate,  v.  t.  to  infold. 
€om'-pli-eate,  a.  iufojded. 


Com'-pli-ea-ted,;».  intricate. 
Com'-pli-eate-ness,  n.  intrica- 
cy, [weaving. 
Com-pli-ea'-tion,  n.  an  inter 
Com'-pli-ment,  n.  act  of  civili 

ty- 

Com'-pli-ment,  v.  t.  to  flatter. 
Com-pli-ment'-al,  a.  exprosh 

sive  of  praise. 
Com-pli-meni'  a-ry,  a.  civil. 
Com'-plor,  n.  conspiracy. 
Corn-plot',?),  t.  to  plot  together 
Com  plot'-ter,  n.    one  who 

plots.  [gether 
Com-p!ot'-ting,;j;)r.  plotting  to- 
Com  ply,  V.  i.  lo  yield  to. 
Com-ply-ing,  ppr.  yielding  to. 
Coni-po'-nent,  a.  constituent. 
Corn-port,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  agree» 

to  suit. 

Com  pose,  v.  t.  to  allay,  write. 
Com  po'-sed,*;?.  settled,  calm- 
ed. 

Com-po'-sed-ly,  adv.  sedately. 
Com-po-$ed-ness,  n.  calmness. 
Com-po'-ser,    n.    one  who 

calms.  [allaying. 
Com-po'-sing,  ppr.  forming, 
Com-po-si"-tion,  n.  a  mixture, 

writing.  [sets  types. 

Com-pos'-i-tor,  n.  one  who 
Com'-post,  ?t.  a  mixture  for 

manure.  [der. 
Com-po'-sure,  n.  calmness,  or- 
Com-po-ta'-tion,  n.  a  drinking 

together. 
Coni'-pound,  a.  composed  of 

two  or  more  ingredients. 
Coni'-pound,  n.  a  mixture. 
Com  pound',  v.  t.  to  mix,  to 

agree.  [posed. 
Com-pound'-ed,j5.  mixcd,com- 
Com  puund'-er,  n.  one  who 

compounds. 

Com-pound'-ing,  ppr.  mixing. 

Com-pre- hend',  v.  t.  to  con- 
tain, understand. 

Com-pre-hend'-ing,  ppr.  con- 
taining, umlerstanding. 

Com-pre-hen'-si-ble,  a.  that 
can  be  urderstood. 

€om-pre-hen'-sion,  n.  act  of 
conipreln.Miding. 

Com-pre-hen'-sive,  a.  capa 
cious,  extensive, 


CON 

■Com  pre-hen'-sive-Iy,  ad.  in 
an  extensive  manner. 

€om-pre-hen'-sive-ness,  n. 
quality  of  comprehending 
much.  [close. 

€oni-press',  v.  t.  to  squeeze 

•Com'-press,  n.  a  bolster  or 
bandage. 

Gom-press-i-bil'-i-ty,  n.  quali- 
ty of  being  compressible. 

€om-press'-i-ble,  a.  capable  of 
being  compressed.  [i^g* 

Com-pres'-sion,  n.  act  of  press- 
1     €om-pr(!ss'-ure,  n.  pressure. 

€om-pi!se,  v.  t.  to  contain. 

Com-pri'-sed,*  contained. 

Com-pri'  sing,  ppr.  including. 

■Gom'-pro-mise,  rt.  amicable  a- 
greement.  [amicably. 

-Com'-pro-niise,  v.  t.  to  agree 

Coni'-pro-nii-sed,*  p.  adjusted. 

Com'- pro -mi-sing,  ppr.  set- 
tling, [to  pledge. 

Com'-pro-mit,  v.  t.  to  commit, 

€om'-pro-mit-ed,77.  pledged. 

■Gom'-pro-mit-ing,  ppr.  pledg- 
ing, (ling. 

Com-pul'-sa-to-ry,  a.  compel- 

■Gom-pul'-sion,  n.  force  appli- 
ed. 

Com-pul'-sive,  a.  constraining. 
Com-pul'-sive-ly,  ad.  by  force, 
■eoni-pul'-so-ry,  a.  compelling. 
■Gom-puiie'-tion,  n.  remorse. 
■Gom-pun€'-tious,a.givingpain 

for  oti'enses.  [computed  ' 
■Com-pu'-ta  ble,  a.  tliatmay  be 
-Com-pu-ta'-tion,  n.  reckoning. 
Com  pute,  V.  t.  to  number, 

reckon. 

Com-pu'-ted,  p.  reckoned. 
Gom-pu'-ter,  7t.  one  who  reck- 
ons. 

-Gom-pu'-ting,  ppr.  estimating. 

•Gom'-rade,  n.  a  companion. 

■Gon,  a  prefix  denoting  with  or 
against. 

■Gon  V.  t.  to  know. 

Gon'-ned,*;>.  fixed  inthemind. 

Con-eam'-e-rate,  v.  t.  to  arch. 

Con-eat'-e-nate,  v.  t.  to  link. 

Con-eat-e-na'-tion,  n.  connec- 
tion by  links. 

Con'-eave,  a.  hollow. 

Con  eav'  i-iy,  n.  lioUowness. 


CON 

Con-ea'-vous,  a.  hollow,  con- 
cave, [cret. 
€on-ceal,  v.  t.  to  hide,  keep  se- 
Con-ceal-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
hid. 

Con-ceal-ed,*;?.hid,  keptclose. 
■Gon-ceal-er,  n.  one  who  con- 
ceals. 

Con-ceaI-mcnt,w.  act  of  hiding. 
Con-ceal-ing,  ppr.  keeping  se- 
cret. 

Con-cede,  v.  t.  to  grant,  admit. 
Con-ceit,  n.  fancy,  vanity. 
Gon-ccit,  V.  t.  to  fancy. 
Con-ceit-ed,*  p.  imagined. 
Con-ceit-ed-iy,  ad.  with  vain 

opinion.  [conceit. 
Con-c«iit-ed-ness,  n.  vanity, 
Con-ceiv-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

conceived. 

Con-ceiv-a-blc-noss,  n.  quality 
of  being  conc^^ivable. 
Con-ceiv-a-bly,  ad.  in  an  intel- 
ligible manner. 
Con-ceive,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  form  in 
the  mind,  to  become  with 
child.  [mind. 
Con-ceiv-ed,*  p.  formed  in  the 
Con-ceiv-ing,  ppr.  thinking, 

breeding. 
Con-cent',  n.  concert  of  voices. 
Con-cen'-ter,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  bring 
to  one  point.  [a  center. 

Con-cen'-ter-ed,*^.  brought  to 
Con-cen'-ter-ing,  ppr.  bringing 
to  a  center. 

on-cen'-trate,  v.  t.  to  bring  to 
a  closer  union.         [a  point. 
Con-cen'-tra-ted,  p.  brought  to 
Con-cen'-tra-ting,/?jL»7-.  uniting. 
Con-cen-tra'-tion,  n.  act  ot 
drawing  to  a  center. 
Con-cen'-tric,  a.  having  a  com- 
mon centeiY  [contains. 
Con-cep'-ta-€le,  v.  that  which 
Con-cep'-tion,  n.  act  of  con- 
ceiving, idea.  [long  to. 
Con  cern',  v.  t.  to  affect,  be- 
Con-cern',  n.  an  affair,  anx- 
iety, [fected. 
Con-cern'-ed,*  p.  engaged,  af- 
Con-cern'-ing,  ppr.  relating  to. 
Con-cern'-ment,  n.  business. 
Con-cert',  v.  t.  to  contrive  to- 
getlier. 


CON 


61 


:  C< 


Con'-cert,  n.  agreement,  music 
in  parts. 

Con-ces'-sion,  n.  act  of  yield- 
ing, [cession. 
Con-ces'-sive,a.yielded  by  con- 
Conch,  n.  a  niarine  shell. 
Con  cil'-i-ate,  v.  t.  to  gain  by 
favor,  [engaging,  reconciling. 
C(m-cir-i-a-ting,;7/;r.  winning, 
Con-cil-i  a'-tion,  n.  act  of  re- 
conciling, [conciliates. 
Gon-cil'-i-a-tor,  n.  one  who 
Con-cil'-i-a-to-ry,  a.  tending  to 
reconcile.  [bleness. 
Con-cin'-ni-fy,  n.  fitness,  suita- 
Con-cisi'-nous,  a.  neat,  fit,  be- 
coming, [gymen. 
Con'-cio,  n.  a  meeting  of  cler- 
Con-cise,  a.  brief,  short. 
Con-cise-ly,  ad.  briefly,  in  few 
words. 
Con-cise-ness,  n.  brevity. 
Con-cis'-ion,  n.  a  cutting  off 
Con-ci-ta'-tion,  n.  astirring  up 
Con-ela-ma'-tion,  n.  a  shout. 
Con'-elave,  n.  an  assembly  of 
cardinals.  ..^ 
Coa-eiade,  v.  t.  tofinislvihfer. 
Con-elu'-sion,  n.  end,  conse- 
quence. 

Con  elu'-sive,  a.  decisive.  [ly 
Con-elu'-sive-ly,  ad.  decisive 
Con  elu'-sive-ness,7i.  decisive- 
ness. 

Con-eoet',  v.  t.  to  digest. 

Con-€oe'-tion,  n.  digestion. 

Con-€oet'-ive,  a.  tending  to  di- 
gest, [together. 

Con-€om'-i-tance,  n.  a  being 

Con-€om'-i-taat,  a.  accompa- 
nying, [ant. 

Gon-eom'-i-tant,  n.  an  attend- 

Con'-eord,  n.  agreement,  har- 
mony. 

Con-eord'  ance,  ».  an  index 

to  the  scriptures. 
Gon-eord'-ant,    a.  agreeing^ 

suitable. 

Con' -course,  n.  an  assembly. 

Gon-ere-ate,  v.  t.  to  create  to- 
gether, [in  a  mass. 

Con-erete,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  unite 

Con'-erele,  a.  composed  of 
parts. 

Cou'-€rete,  «.  a  compound. 


CON 


Con  -crete-ness,  n.  state  of  be- 
ing concrete.  Lting- 

Con-ere'-tion,  n.  act  of  concre- 

•Gon-ere'-tive,  a.  causing  con- 
cretion,     [ing  of  a  mistress. 

Con-eu'-bin-ag^e,  n.  the  keep- 

■Gon'-cu-bine,  it.  a  woman  in 
keeping. 

•eon-en'-pi-scence,  n.  lust. 

-Gon-eu'-pi-scent,  a.  lustful. 

€on-€ur,  v.  i,  or  t.  to  agree. 

€on-cur'-red,*  p.  agreed  in. 

•Gon-eur'-rence,  ».  union  of 
minds.  [er. 

Gon-eur'-rent,  a.  acting  togetli- 

Gon-eur'-rent-ly,  ad.  unitedly. 

Gon-eur'-ring,  ppr.  meeting  in 
a  point. 

Gon-eus'-sion,  n.  a  shaking. 

Gon-€us'-sive,  a.  able  to  shake. 

Gon-dem'w,  v,  t.  to  pronounce 
to  be  wrong,  [be  condemned. 

Gon-dem'-na-ble,  a.  that  may 

Gon-dem'-na-ble-ness,  n.  bla- 
mabloness.  [condemning. 

Gon-dem-na'-tion,  n.  act  ol" 

Gon-dfem'-na-to-ry,  a.  passing 
condemnation. 

Gon-denj'-ned,*  a.  sentenced. 
Gon-deni'-ner,  n.  one  thai  con- 
demns, [ing. 
Gon-dem'-ning,p7>r.disapprov- 
Gon-dens'-a-ble,  a.  that  may 
be  condensed.  [dense. 
Gon-dens'-ate,  v.  t.  to  make 
Gon-dens'-ate,  a.  made  dense. 
Gon-dens-a'-tion,  w.  act  of  con- 
densing, [dense. 
Gon-dens'e,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  make 
Gon-dens'-ed,*  p.  made  more 
dens«?.  [more  dense. 

Gon-dens'-ing,  ppr.  making 
Goui-de-scend',  v.  i.  to  submit 
to. 

Gon-de-scend'-ing,  ppr.  de- 
scending from  rank  ;  yielding 
to  inferiors,  [condescending 

Gon-de-scen'-sion,  n.  act  of 

Gon-dlfi-n,  a.  deserved,  suita- 
ble, [bly. 

Gon-di^n-ly,  ad.  fitly,  suita- 

Con-d  i^n-ness,  n.  suitableness. 

€on'-di-ment,  w.  a  seasoning, 
sauce.  [ment. 

Goa-di"-tion,  n.  term  of  agree- 


CON 

Gon-di"  tion,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  make 
terms.  [terms. 
Gon-di"-tion-aI,  o.  implying 
Gon  di"-tion-al-ly,  ad.  witii 
limitation.  [terms. 
Gou-di"-tion-ed,*  a.  having 
Gon-dole,  v.  t.  to  grieve  with 
others. 

Gon-do'-led,*  p.  of  Condole. 

Gon-doJe-ment,  n.  umtual  dis- 
tress, [notiier. 

Gon-do'-lencc,  n.  grief  for  a 

Gon-do'-ling,  ppr.  mourning 
with  another. 

Gon'-dor,  n.  a  large  fowl. 

Gon-duce,  v.  i.  to  tend  to. 

Gon-du'-ced,*  p.  of  Conduce. 

Gon-du'-ci-ble,  a.  promotive. 

Gon-du'-cive,  a.  promoting. 

Gon-du'-cive-aess,  n.  tendency 
to  promote.  [ment. 

Gon'-duet,  ?i.  behavior,  deport- 

Gon-duet',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  lead, 
behave. 

Gon-duet'-or,  to.  a  leader,  di- 
rector. 

Gon-dnet'-ing,  ppr.  leading, 
behaving.  [caual. 
Gon'-diiit,  TO.  a  water-pipe  or 
Gon-du'-pli-eate,  a.  doubled 
together.  [ling- 
Gon-du  pli-ea'-tion,  n.  a  doub- 
Gone,  TO.  a  body  like  a  sugar 
loaf.  [talk. 
G(m-fab-u-la'-tion,  n.  faniiliar 

Gon-fee'-tion-er,  n.  one  who 
sells  sweetmeats,  <Scc. 

Gon-fee'-tion-e-ry,  a.  a  place 
for  sweetmeats. 

Gon-fed'-e-ra-cy,  to.  a  league. 

Gon-fed'-e-rate,  a.  united  in  a 
league.  [alliance. 

Gon-fed'-e-ra£o,  v.  i.  to  unite  in 

Gon-fed-e-ru'-ii3n,  n.  alliance. 

Gon-fed'-e-ra-tive,  a.  constitu- 
ting a  federal  compact. 

Gon-fer',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  discourse, 
to  grant. 

Gon'-fer-ence,  to.  discourse. 
Gon-fer'-red,*  p.  granted,  be- 
stow <'d. 

Gon-fer'-ring,  ppr.  gromting. 
Gou-fess',  0.  £.  to  own,  avow. 


CON 

Gon-fess'-ed,*/?.  owaed,  avow- 
ed, [knowledgmenl. 

Gon-fess'-ed-ly,    ad.    by  ac- 

Gon-fes'-asion,  TO.  acknowledg- 
ment, [sor's  seat. 

Gon-fes'-sion-al,  to.  a  confea-' 

Gon  fess'-or,  to.  one  who  con 
fcsses  or  hears  confe.s*ions. 

Gon-f  ide,  v.  t.  to  trust  fully. 

Gon'-fi-dence,  to.  trust,  bold- 
ness- 

Gon'-fi-dent,  a.  bold,  daring. 
Gon'-fi-dent,  to.  one  entrusted 
with  a  secret.  (confidence. 
Gon-fi  den'-tial,  a.  adn»itted  to 
Gon-fi-den'  tial-ly,  ad.  in  con- 
fidence, [suasion. 
Gon'-fi  dent-ly,  ad.  with  per- 
Gon-fig-u-ra'-tion,  to.  external 
form.  [form. 
Gon-fig'-ure,u.<.  to  dispose  into 
Gon-f  i'-na-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
confined. 

Gon'-f  ine,  to.  a  limit,  l>order. 
Gon'-f  ine,  v.  i.  to  border  on. 
Gonrf  Ine,  u.  t.  to  restrain,  lini- 
G(Mi-f  i'-ned,*;>.  restrained,  [it. 
Gon  f  Ine-ment,  n.  restraiiit. 
Gon  f  i-ning,  ppr.  resliaining. 
Gon-fi:i'-i-ty,  to.  a  bordering  on 
Gon-firm',  v.  t.  [conferm',]  lo 

make  certain,  <'sfablish. 
Gon-firm'-a-ble,  a.  iliat  may  be 

made  sure. 

G(>n-fir»n-a'-tion,  7i.  act  of  ea- 

tablishiiig. 
Con-firni'-ed,*  p.  ratified. 
Gon-rtrni'-a-io-ry,  a.  adapted 

to  confirm.  [firms. 
Gon  firm'-er,  n.  one  vvlio  con- 
Gon  firm'-ed-ness,  w.  a  settled 

state.  [confiscation. 
Gon  fis'-ea-ble,  a.  subject  to 
Gon'-fis-€aie,t  v.  t.  lo  seize  for 

the  })ubiic. 

Gon-fis-ea'-tion,  to.  the  act  of 
seizing  as  forfeited,  and  ad- 
judging to  the  public  treai«ury. 

Gon'-fis-€a-tor,n.  onewhocou- 
fiscates. 

Gon-fix',  V.  t.  to  fasten  down. 

Gon-fix'-ed,*     fastened  down. 

Gon-fla-gra'-lion,  n.  a  great 
fire.  [tend. 

Gon-fliel',  v.  t.  to  fight,  con- 


CON 

€cn'-fliet,  n.  a  contest,  strug- 
gle. 

€on-fli€t'-ing,p;?r.contendl!ig. 

€on  -Hii-ence,  n.  a  flowing  to- 
gether. [(!r. 

€on'-flij-ent,  a.  running  tog<:tIi- 

Con'-flux,  11.  a  junction  of  cur- 
rents, [a  Joini. 
.  €on-forni',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  adapt  to 

Con-forni'-a-ble,  a.  agrceablt'. 

Con-foini'-a-b!y,ftrf.  agreeably. 

€on-fo!in-a'-tion,  n.  dis^posi- 
tion  of  parts.  [adajsied. 

■Gon-lorni'-ed,*  p.  made  like, 

■€on-form'-ing,;?;>r.  complying 
'  Willi. 

■eon-fornj'-ist,  n.onewho  com- 
plies with  established  rites. 
■Gon-form'-i-ty,  n,  conipliaricc 
with.  [plex. 
"^on-found',  v.  t.  to  mix,  per- 
-Gon-found'-ed,^. blended,  mix- 
ed, [fully. 
Coa-found'-ed-Iy,  ad.  shame 
Gon-found'-ing,  ppr.  astonish- 
ing, [eriiood. 
■Gon-fra-ter'-ni-ty,  n.  a  broth 
Gou-front,  v.  t.  tu  set  face  to 
face.  [face  io  face, 

Goa-fr()nt-a'-tion,H.  a  brin^iiig 
Gon-fi6nt-ed,  p.  brought  face 
to  face.  [to  face. 

Gon-f:  ont-ing,  ppr.  setiing  face 
Gon-fuse,  v.  t.  to  confound, 
abash.  [bashed. 
Gon-fu'-sed,*  p.  perple.ved,  a- 
Gon-fu'-sed-ly,  ad.  in  confu- 
sion, [order. 
Gon-fu'-sed-ness,  n.  want  of 
Gon- iu'-sion,  n.  disorder,  tu- 
mult, [disproved. 
Gon-fu'-ta-bie,  a.  that  may  be 
Gun  fu-ta'-lioii,  n.  act  of  dis- 
proving, [fnte. 
G<»n-1  Ti^e,  v.  t.  to  disprove,  re- 
Gon-fu'-ier,  n.  one  who  dis- 
provi'S. 

Gon'-ge,  w.  a  bow,  reverence. 

Gon-ge',  V.  i.  to  bow,  or  curt- 

Con-get'd,  p.  of  Conge,  [esy. 

Gon-geal,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  freeze, 
thicken.  [congealed. 

Gou-geal-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be. 

Gou-geal-ed,*  p.  converted  in- 
to ice. 


CON 

Gon-^ea  -ing,  ppr.  freezinsf. 
Con-geal  nieiit,  n.  congelaiion. 
Gon-ge-la'-tioM,  n.  the  process 

of  changiiig  from  a  fluid  to  a 

solid  Slate.  [same  nature. 
Gon-ge'-ner,  v.  a  thing  of  the 
Gon-gen'-e-rous,  a.  of  the  same 

kind.  [nature. 
Gon-ge'-ni-al,  a.  of  the  same 
Gon-ge-ni-ar-i-ty,  n.  likeness 

of  nature. 

Gon-gen'-ite,  )  a.  of  the  same 
Gon-gen'-it-al,  \     birth,  cog^ 

nate.  .  [eel. 

G<)n"-ger,  n.  a  large  species  of 
Gon-ge'-ri-es,  n.  mass  of  small 

bodies. 

Gon-gest',  v.  t.  to  amass. 

Gon-g»  st'-i-ble,  a.  that  niay  be 
congested.  [matter. 

Gon  g-es'-lion,  n.  collection  of 

Gon-gloni'-e-rate,  v.  t.  to  gath- 
er into  a  rou'id  mass. 

Goa-glom-e-ra'-lion,  n.  a  gath- 
ering into  a  round  mass. 

Gon-glu'-ti-)sanl.  a.  gluing,  uni- 
ting. '  [togctlRr. 

Con-glu'-ti  nate,  v.  t.  to  glut' 

Gon-glu  ti-na'-iio'i,  n.  a  join- 
ing by  tenacious  niaiter. 

Gon-glu'-ti-na-tive,  a.  tendinj 
to  cause  union. 

Gon"-go,  n.  a  species  of  lea. 

Gon-grat'-u-lant,  a.  rejoicing 
with.  [joy  to. 

Gon-grat'-u-late,  v.  t.  to  profess 

Gon-grat-u-la'-tion,  w.  a  wish- 
ing of  joy.  [ii»gj^>y- 

Gon-grai'-u-la-to-ry,a  t'xpress- 

Gon'-gre-gate,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  as 
semble.  [biy. 

GoJi-grc'-ga'"tion,  n.  an  assein 

Gon-gre-ga'-tion-al,  a.  relaiinj 
to  a  congregation. 

Gon-gre-ga'-tion-al-ism, 7t.gov 
ernmcnt  by  the  members  of  a 
church  and  congregation 

Gon-gre-ga'-tion-al-ist,  n.  an 
adherent  to  the  congregation 
al  mode  of  government. 

Gon'-gress,  n.  the  legislature  of 
the  United  States. 

Gon-gres'-siou-al,  a.  pertainin; 
to  congress. 

Gou'-gru-ence,  n.  agreement. 


CON 


G3 


Gon'-grn-ent,  a.  agreeing. 
Gon-gru'-i-ty,  n.  consistency 
Gon'-gru  ous,  a.  fit,  suitable. 
Gon'-gru-ous-ly,   ad,  consist 
ently.       [tl;;;  form  of  a  cone. 
Gon'-ie,  G(ni'-ie-al,  a.  having 
Gon'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  in  the  form 
of  a  cone.  [cone.s. 
Go-nif'-er-ou3,     a.  bearing 
Gon-jee'-tur-al,  a.  depending 
on  conjecture.  [jecture- 
Gon-jee'-tur-al-ly,  ad.  by  con 
Gon-jiie'-ture,  n.  a  guess. 
"Gon-jee'-ture,  v.  t.  to  guess. 
Gon  jce'-tur-er,  n.  one  who 
conjectures.  [unite. 
Gon-join',  v.  t.  to  connect,  to 
Gon-join'-ed,*  p.  connected, 
united. 

Gon-joint',  a.  united,  mutual. 
Gon-joint'-!y,  ad.  with  united 
crtbrts.  [marriage. 
Gon'-ju-gal,  a.  pertaining  to 
Gon'-ju-gate,  v.  t.  to  inflect  as 
verbs.         [inflecting  verbs. 
Gon-ju  ga'-tion,  n.  the  form  of 
Gon-jniiet',  a.  joint,  united. 
Gon-june'-tion,  n.  a  meeting, 
union.  [unite. 
Gon -June'- tive.  a.  serving  to 
Gon-june'  live-ly,  Gon-junet'- 
ly,      jointly.     ♦  [time. 
Gon-june'-ture,  n.  a  critical 
Gon-ju-ra'-tion,  n.  enchant- 
ment, [spirits 
Gon'-jure,  v.  i.  to  raise  or  lay 
Gon-ju  re,  v.  t.  to  enjoin  sol- 
enmiy. 

Gon-j«i'-rcd,*  p.  enjoined. 
Gon-ju-rer,  n.  an  enchanter. 
Gon'-nate,  a.  born  at  the  same 
time.  [nature. 
Gon-nat'-u  ral,  a.  suitable  to 
Gon-neet',  v.  t.  to  link  togeth- 
er, [er. 
Gon-nc€t'-od,  j3.  lirrked  togeth- 
Gon-ncci'  ive,  a.  that  serves 
to  connect. 

Gon-neet'-ive,  7i.  a  word  that 
coiHiects  sentences,  [ricction. 
Gon-neet'-ive-ly,  ad.  in  con- 
Gon-nee'-tion,  n.  act  of  join- 
ing, [blindness. 
Gon-nl'-vance,  n.  voluntary 
€on-iiive,  v.  i.  to  wink  at. 


64 


CON 


CON 


CON 


Con  ni-ving,  ppr.  closing  the 
eyes  against  faults. 
Con-nois-seiir,  n.  a  nice  judge 
of  the  fine  arts.  [marriage. 
■Con-nu'-bi-al,  a.  pertairjing  to 
Con'-quer,  v.  t.  [eou'ker,]  to 
overcome.  [be  subdued. 

Con'-quer-a-ble,  a.  that  may 
Con'-quer ed,* p.  subdued. 
Con'-quer  ing,  ppr.  overcom- 
ing, [dues. 
Con'  quer-or,  n.  one  who  sub- 
Con'  quest,  TO.  reduction  to 
one's  power.  [by  birth. 

Con-san-guin'-e-ous,  a.  related 
Con-san-guin'-i-ty,  n.  relation 
by  blood.  [edge. 
Con'-scieiice,  ?i.natural  knowl- 
Con  8ci  en'-tious,  a.  governed 
by  conscience.  [integrity. 
€on-sci-en'  tious-ly,  ad.  with 
Con-sci-en'-tious-ness,  n.  scru- 
pulous regard  to  conscience. 
Con'-scion-a-ble,  a.  reasona- 
ble, [sonableness. 
Con'-scion-a-ble-ness,  n.  rea- 
Cou'-scion-a-bly,  ad.  reasona- 
bly, [suaded- 
Con'-scious,  a.  inwardly  per- 
Con'-scious-ly,  ad.  with  per- 
suasion. 

Gon'-scious-ness,  n.  the  knowl- 
edge of  what  passes  in  the 

Con'-seript,  a.  written,  [mind. 

Con  serip'-tion,  n.  act  of  en- 
rolling. 

Con'-se-erate,  v.  t.  to  dedicate. 
Cou'-se-era-t(;d,  J?,  hallowed. 
Con'-se-era-ting,  ppr.  devo- 
ting, [devoting  to  sacred  uses. 
Cou-se-era'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 
Con'-se-era-tor,  n.  one  who 
consecrates.  [in  order. 

Con-see'-u-tivc,  a.  following 
Con  sent',  to.  agreement  ol' 
mind.  [mind. 
Con  sent',  v.  i.  to  accord  in 
Con  sent- a'-ne-ous,  a.  agreea- 
1>18.  [consent. 
Con-sent'-er,  to.  one  who  gives 
Con-sen'-tient,  a.  uniting  in 
opinion. 

Con'-se-quence,  v.  that  which 
follows,  effect,  inference. 
Con'-»e-que«t,  a.  following. 


Con-se-quen'-tial, a.  important. 

Con-se-quen'-tial-ly,  ad.  by 
consequ(;nce.  [sequence. 
Con'-se-qu  .'nt-ly,  ad.  by  con- 
Con-serv-a'-tion,  n.  preserva- 
tion. 

Con-serv'-a-tive,    a.  having 

power  to  preserve. 
Con-serv-a'-tor,  to.  a  preserver. 
Con-serv'-a-to-ry,  a.  tending 

to  preserve. 

€on-serv'-a-to-ry,  to.  a  place 

for  preservi.ig  things. 
Con'-serve,  n.  a  sweetmeat. 
Con-serv'e,  v.  t.  to  preserve. 
Con-serv'-ed,*  jj.  preserved,  as 

fruits. 

Con-serv'-ing,  ppr.  preserving. 
Con-sid'  er,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  delib- 
erate, [regard. 
Con-sid'-er-a-ble,  a.  worthy  of 
Con-sid'-er-u-ble-ness,  w.  im- 
portance, [gree. 
Con-sid'-er-a  bly,  ad.  in  a  de- 
Con-sid'-er-ate,  a.  prudent. 
Con-sid' -er-ate-ly,    ad.  with 
thought.  [dence. 
Con-sid'-er-ate-ness,  n.  pru- 
Con-sid-er-a'-iion,  w.  serious 
thou-,^ht,  prudence. 
Con-sid'-er-ed,*  examined. 
Con-sid'-er-ing,  ppr.  medita- 
ting on.  [trust. 
Con-sin^n,  v.  t.  to  send  or  in- 
Con-sig-na'-tion,  n.  act  of  con- 
signing, [trust. 
Con-sl^n-ed,*7J.  delivered  in 
Con-si«-n-ee',  to.  one  to  whom 
a  thing  is  intrusted. 
Con-si^n-er,  ^  n.  one  who  com- 
Con-sl^Mi-or, )  mits  to  another 
in  trust. 

Con-slw-n-ment,  to.  act  of  con- 
signing, goods  consigned. 

Co)i-sist',  D.  i.  to  be  made  up  of. 

Con  sist'-ence,  w.  fixed  state. 

Con-sist'-er»t,  a.  agreeing. 

Con-sist'-ent-ly,a(/.  with  agree- 
ment, [a  consistory. 

Con-sist-o'-ri-al,  a.  relating  to 

Con-sist'-o-ry,  n.  a  spiritual 
court.  [plico. 

Con-so'-ciate,  n.  an  aoconi- 

Con-so'-ciate,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  u- 
niie. 


Con-so-ci-a'-tion,  w.  a  meeting 
of  the  clergy  and  delegates. 

Con-so-ci-a'-tion-al,  a.  pertain 
ing  to  a  consociation. 

Con'-.=ol,  TO.  consols  are  funds 
consolidated  of  difierent  an- 
nuities. [Eng.] 

€on-so'-la  ble,  a,  capable  of 
being  consoled.  [of  misery, 
Con-so-la'-tion,  to.  alleviation 
Gon-sol'-a-to-ry,  a.  tending  to 
consolation. 

Con-sole^w.  t.  to  comfort,  cheer. 
Con-so'-led,*;?.  cheered  in  dis 

tress.  [the  key  of  an  arch. 
Con'-sole,  to.  an  ornament  on 
Con-sol'-i-date,  v.  t.  or  i.  to 

make  hard  or  firm. 
Con-sol-i-da'-tion,  to.,  act  of 

making  hard  or  firm. 
Con-so'-ling,  ;7pr.  comforting. 
Con'-so-nance,TO.  agreement  of 

sounds.  [sistent, 
Con'-so-nant,a.  agreeable,  con- 
Con'-so-nant,  to.  a  letter  deno- 
ting thejunction  of  the  organs 

of  speech.  [ly. 
Con'-so-nant-Iy,a</.  consistont- 
Con'-sort,  to.  a  husband  or  wife. 
Con-sort',  v.  i.  to  associate. 
Con-sort'-ing,;?j3r.  associating. 
Con'-sound,  n.  the  name  of 

plants.  [view. 
Con-spie'-u-ous,  a.  open  to  the 
Con-spie'-u-ous-ly,  ad.  jilainly. 
Con-spie'-u-oiis-ness,  n.  clear- 
Con- spir'-a-cy,  TO.  a  plot.  [ness. 
Con-spi-ra'-tion,  to.  a  plotting. 
Con-spir'-a-tor,  to.  a  plotter  of 

evil.  [evil  purpose. 

Con-spire,  v.  i.  to  unite  for  an 
Con-spi  red,*;),  of  Cov spire. 
Gon-spi'-ring,  ppr.  plotting, 

uniting.  [peace. 
Con-sta  ble,  to.  an  officer  of  the 
Con-sta-ble-ship,  n.  otfice  of  a 

constable.  [mind. 
Cun'-stan-cy,  to.  firmness  of 
Con'-stant,  a.  firm,  faithful  in 

affection. 

€on'-slant-ly,  ad.  invariably. 
C')n-stcl-la'-iion,  n.  a  clusterof 
n.\t'd  stars,  • 

Gon-«ter-na'  tion,  n.  terror  that 
confounds. 


CON 

Con'-sti-pate,  V.  t.  or  /.  to  make 
costive.  [ness. 

€on-stip-a'-tion,   n.  costive- 

■Goji-stit'-u-ent,  a.  composiiij,'. 

€on-stit'-u-entjn.  a  person  who 
appoints. 

€on'-sti-tute,  v.  t.  to  appoint. 
Gon'-sti  tu-ting,  ppr.  appoint- 
ing. 

■Gon-sti-tu'-tion,  n.  frame  of 
body,  mind,  or  government. 

Con-sli-tu'-tion-al, a.  according 
to  the  constitution. 

CJon-sti-tu-tion-al'-i-ty,  n.  a- 
grecableness  to  the  constitu- 
tion. 

■Gon-sti-tu'-tion-al-ist,  n.  an 
adherent  to  tJie  constitution. 

Gon'-sti-tu-tive,  a.  that  estab 
lishes. 

Con-strain,  v.  t.  to  compeL 
€on-strain-a-ble,  a.  that  may 

be  constrained. 
Gou-strain-ed,'*-'  p.  forced. 
Con  straint,  n.  compulsion. 
Con-strie'-tion,  n.  contraction. 
-Gon-string^'e,  v.  t.  to  contract. 
■Gon-string'-ent,  a.  bindins;. 
Con  struct',  v.  t.  to  build,  to 

form. 

Con-strue'-^tion,  n.  an  edifice. 

Con-stru€t'-ive,  a.  proceeding 
from  construction. 

Con-slru€t'-ive-ly,  ad.  by  con- 
struction. 

Con'-strue,  v.  t.  to  translate. 

Con-sub-stan'-tial,  a.  of  the 
same  substance. 

Con-sub  stan-tia'-tion,n.  union 
of  the  body  of  Christ  with  the 
sacramental  elements. 

Con'-sul,  n.  a  chief  officer  in 
ancient  Rome,  a  commercial 
agent.  [consul. 

Con'-su-lar,  a.  pertaining  to  a 

Con'-sul- ate,  Gon'-sul-ship,  //. 
office  of  a  consul.      [vice  of". 

Con-suit',  V.  i.  or  t.  to  ask  ad- 

Con-sult-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  con- 
suiting. 

Con-sult'-er,  n.  one  who  asks 
advice.  [he  consumed. 

Con-su'-ma-ble,  a.  that  may 
Con-sume,  v.  t.  to  waste, 
spend. 


CON 

Gon-sn'-mcd,*  p.  wasted,  de- 
voured. 

Gon-su'-mer,  n.  one  wlio  con 
sumes.  [pletc. 
Gon'-snm-mate,t  v.  t.  to  coiii- 
Gon  snnj'-matc,  a.  accom- 
i  plishcd.  [tion 
^Gon-sum-ma'-tion,  n.  coniple- 
Gon'-sum-ma-ting,  ppr.  per- 
fecting, [disease. 
Gon-sump'-tion,  n.  a  vvastiri<2 
Gon-sump'-tive,  a.  inclined  to 
consumption. 

Con-sum p'-tive-ness,  n.  ten 
dency  to  consumption. 
Gon'-taet,7r.  touch,  close  union. 
Gon-ta'-g-ion,  n.  secreted  mat- 
ter of  a  diseased  body,  that 
may  communicate  the  dis 
ease.     [quality  of  infecting. 
Gon-ta'-gious,  a.  having  liie 
Gon-ta'-gious-ness,  n.  quality 
of  infecting.  [prise. 
Gon-tain,  v.  t.  to  hold,  com- 
Gon  tain-a-ble,  a.  that  may  b^' 
contained.  [ded. 
Gon-tain -ed,*  p.  held,  iuc!u- 
Gon-tam'-i-nate,  v.  t.  to  defil'/. 
G.)n-tam-i-na'-tion,  n.  pollu- 
tion, [hate. 
Gon-tem'w,  v.  t.  to  despise, 
Gon-tem'-ned,*  p.  despised, 
slighted.  [spises. 
Gon-tem'-ner,  n.  one  that  de- 
Gon'-tem-plate,t  v.  t.  or  i.  to 
meditate.  [tion. 
Gon-tem-p'a'-tion,  n.  medira 
Gon-tem'-pla-tive,  a.  thought- 
ful, [thoughtfully. 
Gon-tem'-pla-tive-ly,  ad. 
Gon-tem'-pla-tive-ness,  n.  dis- 
position to  contemplate. 
Gon'-tem-i)la-tor,  n.  one  em- 
ployed in  meditation. 
Gon-tem'-po-ra-ry.       \  a.\\\- 
Gon-tem-po-ra'-ne-ous, )  ingat 
the  same  lime. 

Gon-tempt.',??,.  act  of  despising. 
Con  tempt'-i  ble,  a.  mean. 
Gon-tempt'-i-b!e-ness,  n.  state 
of  being  <lespicable. 
Gon-tempt'-i-bly,  ad.  meanly. 
Gon-tempt'-u  ous,  a.  scornful 
Gon-tempt -u  ous-ly,  ai.  with 
scorn. 


CON 


05 


Gon-tempt'-u-ou3-ness,  n.  inso 
lence,  scornfulness. 

Gon-tend',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  strive 

Gon-tend'-ed,  p.  contested. 

Gon-tend'-er,  n.  one  who  con- 
tends. 

Gon-tent',  a.  satisfied,  quiet 
Gon-tent',  n.  satisfaction  of 

mind.  [gratify. 
Gon-tent',  v.  t.  to  satisfy,  to 
Gon-tent',  Gon'-tents,t  n.  that 

which  is  contained. 
Gon-tent' -ed,  p.  or  a.  satisfied. 
Gon-tent'-ed-ness,  n.  state  ol 

resting  in  mind. 
Gon-len'-tion,  n.  strife. 
Gon-ten'-tious,  a.  disposed  to 

contend. 

Gon-ten'-tious-ly,afZ.  in  a  quar- 
relsome niarnier. 

Gon  tcn'-tious-ness,  n.  dispo- 
sition lo  strife. 

Gon-tent'-less,  a.  dissatisfied. 

Gon-ieni'-ment,  n.  satisfac- 
lion. 

Gon  term'  i  nous,ff.  bordering. 

Gon'-test,  n.  a  dispute,  debate. 

Gon  test",  v.  t.  or  i.  to  dispute. 

Gon  test'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
disputed.  [testing. 

Gon-test-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  con- 

Gon'-text,?i.  order  of  discourse. 

Gon-text'-ure,n.  an  interweav- 
ing. 

Gon-ti-gu'-i-ty,  n.  contact. 
Gon-tig'-u  ous,  a.  adjoining. 
Gon-tig'-u  ous-ly,  ad.  in  close 
junction. 

Gon-tig'-u-ous-ness,  n.  contact. 
Gon'-ti-nence,  n.  forbearance 

of  sensual  indulgence. 
Gon'-ti-nent,  a.  not  indulging 

in  pleasure.  [of  land. 

Gon  -ti-nent,  n.  a  great  extent 
Gon-ti-nent'-al,  a.  pertaining 

to  a  continent.  [ately. 
Gon'-ti-nent-ly,  ad.  tcmper- 
Gon-tin'-gen-cy,    n.  casua 

event. 

G.)n-tin'-gent,  a.  accidental. 
Gon-tin'-gent,7i.  chance, quota. 
Gon-tin'  gent-ly  ,ad!.  by  chance. 
Gon-tin'-u-al,  a.  incessant. 
Gon-tin'-u  al-ly,  ad  without 
intermission. 


CON 


Con-tin'-u-ance,  w.  duration. 
€()n-tin-u-a'-tion,  n.  constant 
succfission. 

GoM-tiii'-ue,  v>  i.  or  t.  to  re- 
main, stayi  [protracUMl. 

€o!i-liir-u-f;d,*  p.  fixteuded, 

€on-tiii'-ii-ing,  ppr.  abidinj;. 

Con-ti-nu'-i-ty,  n.  uainternipt- 
ed  coniiecrioii.  [ted. 

€oM-liii'-u-oiis,  a.  closely  uni- 

€()n-t()rt',  o,  Mo  twist,  writhe. 

€on-tor'-rioii,  n.  a  Iwii^ting, 
writirniiif.  [figure. 

Con-lour',  n.  the  outline  of  a 

€on'-tra,  a  Latiu  preposition 
signifying  against^  used  as  a 
prefix  in  coin[)ound  words. 

Con'-tra-band,  a.  uulawAil. 

-Gon'-tra-band,  n.  illofial  irade. 

€on'-tract,  n.  an  a^reciuciit 
bargain.  [to  l)arj;;i!n. 

Con-iraet',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  sDriiik, 

■Gon-trucL'-ed,7>.  slirnnk,  slioi  t- 
ened,  covenanted  ;  a.  seUlsfi. 

€on  tract'-i-bie,  a.  that  m:iy 
shrink.  [  c  o  n  t  r ;  i,  c  i  i  n 

Con-lraet'-i!e,  a.  capable  ol" 

€on-trae  iir-i-ty,7t.  the  quality 
of  contracting. 

€on-trae'-tion,  n.  a  slninking, 
a  shortening.  [tracts. 

Con  tract'-or,  n.  one  who  con- 

€orj'-tra-dance,  n.  a  dance 
with  partners  opposite. 

•Gon-tra-dict',  v.  t  to  den}', 
gainsay. 

Gon-tra-die/-tion,  w.adenying. 
Cori-tra-die'-tious,  a.  inclined 
to  co!itradict. 

€on-tra-(i;e'-to  ri  ly,  ad.  by 
way  of  denying. 

€on  tra-die'-to-ry,  a.  c.)ntrary. 

Con  tra  dis-tine'-tion,  71.  dis- 
tinction iiy  opposites. 

Con-lra-dis-tin'-guish,  v.  t.  to 
distinguish  by  opp  osites. 

Con  tra- ri'-e-ty,  n.  inconsis- 
tency, [site  manner. 

Con'-t.ra-ri-ly,  ad.  in  an  oppo- 

Con-tra'-ri-ous,  a.  contrary. 

Con'-tra-ri  wise,  ad.  on  the 
contrary. 

Con'-tra-ry,  o.  opposing. 
Con'-trast,  ?i.   opposition  in 
tilings. 


CON 

Gon-trast',  v.  i.  to  place  in  op- 
position. 

Gon-trast'-cd,  p.  placed  in  op- 
posiiion.  [opposition. 
Goti-tiast'-ing,  ppr.  setting  in 
Gon-tra-vaMa'-tion,  n.  a  para- 
pet raised  by  besiegers. 
Gon-tra-vene,  V.  t.  to  oppose. 
Gon-tra-von'-lion,  n.  opposi- 
tion, [a  common  purpose. 
Gon-trib'-uie,  v.  t.  to  give  for 
Gon-trib'-u-tiiig,  ppr.  bestow- 
ing, [tributing,  sum  given. 
Gon-tri  bu'-tion,  n.  act  of  con- 
Gon-trib'-u-tive,  a.  tending  to 
promote.  [tributes. 
Gon-trib'-u-tor,7f  .one  wliocoii- 
Gon-trib'  u  to-ry,a.  advancing. 
Goii'-tiite,  a.  truly  ptmitent. 
€(>n'-triie-ly,  ad.  in  a  penitent 
uiarmer.  [for  sin 

Gon'-trite-ness,  n.  penitence 
Gon-tii"-tion,  n.  sorrow  for 
sin.  [be  contrived 

Gon-trT'-va-ble,  a.  that  may 
Gou-trl'-vance.    n,  sciieme, 
plan.  [ject. 
G.)n-trivfi,  .V.  t.  to  invent,  pro- 
Gon-tri'-ver,  n.  an  inventor. 
Gon  trol,  11.  governing  power. 
Gon-lrol,  v.  t.  to  restrain,  gov- 
ern, [being  governed. 
Gon-troll-a-ble,  a.  capable  of 
Gon-ti  o:i-ed,  p.  restrained. 
€oji-troll-er,  n.  one  who  con- 
trols, an  oliiier  who  checks 
other  officers  by  a  counter  re- 
gister of  accounts. 
Gon-troll-er-ship,  n.  the  office 
of  controller.  [controversy. 
G  ni-tro-ver'-sial,  a.  relatitig  to 
Gon-tro-ver'-sial-ist,    n.  oiie 
fond  of  disputes. 
Gon'-tro-ver-sy,  n.  dispute. 
Gon'-tro-vert,  v.  t.  to  dispnte. 
Gon'-lro-vert-ist,  n.  a  dispu- 
tant. 

Gon-tu  ma'-cious,  a.  perverse. 

Gon-lu-ma'-cious-ly,  ad.  with 
obstinacy.  [stinacy. 

Gon-(n-ma'-cions-nes3,  71.  ob- 

Gon'-tu-ma  cy,  n.  stubborn- 
ness. 

Gon  lu-mel-ious,  a.  reproach 
ful. 


CON 

Gon-tu  mel-ioiis  ly,  ad.  abu- 
sively, [proachfulneas. 
Gon-tu-mel-ious-ne.sd,  n.  le- 
Gon'  tu  me-ly,  n.  contemptu 
oas  language.  [the  flesh. 
Gon-tn'  sion,  n.  a  bruise  in 
Go-nun'-dnim,  n.  a  low  jest. 
Gon-va-les'-cence,  n.  return  of 
health.  [health. 
Gon-va-les'-cent,  a.  recovering 
Con-vene,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  call  to- 
gether, [met. 
Gon-ve'-ned,*  p.  summoned, 
Gon-ve'-ni-ence,  n.  accommo 
dation. 

Gon-ve'-ni-cnt,  a.  fit,  suitable. 
Gon-ve'-ni-ent-ly,  ad.  suitably. 
Gon-ve'-ning,  ppr.  assembling. 
Gon'-vent,  n.  a  religious  house. 
Gon-ven'-ti  cle,  71.  a  meeting. 
Gon-ven'-tion,  71.  an  assembly. 
Gon-ven'-iion-al,  a.  agreed  on. 
Gon-vent'-u-al,  a.  belonging  to 
a  cf>nvent. 

Gon-veni'-u-al,  n.  a  monk,  a 
nan. 

Gon-verj'e,  v.  i.  to  incline  to- 
wards one  point. 

Gon-verj-e.Mce,  n.  a  tending 
to  one  p  sint.  [point. 

Gon-verg'-ent,  a.  tending  to  a 

Gon-verg'-ing,  p;jr.  running  to 
a  point. 

Gon-vers'  -a  ble,  a.  sociable. 

Gon'  ViM  S  ant,rt.  familiar  with. 

Gon-vers-a'-lion,  n.  familiar 
discourse.  [talk. 

Gon-vers'e,  v.  i.  to  discourse, 

Gon'- verse,  n.  conversation. 

Gon'-verse,  o.  directly  oppo- 
site. 

Gou'-versc-Iy,  ad.  by  change 
(if  ord.-r. 

Gon-ver'sion,  71.  a  turninpr. 

Gon'-vert,  n.  one  who  has 
changed  his  opinions,  or  reli- 
gion. 

Gon  vert',  v.  t.  to  change  from 
one  thing  or  sect,  to  another. 

Gon  -  vert' 'er,  71.  one  who  con- 
verts. 

Gon-vert'-i-ble,  a.  tliat  may  be 
changed,  one  fir.-  the  oilier. 
Gon-vert'-i-b!y,    ad.  recipro- 
,  tally. 


CON 

Con-vert -ing,  ppr.  changing 
from  one  tiling  or  sect  to 
another.  [outside. 
Con'- vex,  a.  roundish  on  the 
■Con'-vex-ly,  ad.  in  a  convex 
form. 

Con-vex'-i-ty,  \  n.  spherical 
■Con'-vex-ness,  ^  form  on  the 
outside.  [fer. 
-Gon-vey,  v.  t.  to  carry,  trans- 
-Gon-vey-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
conveyed.  [veying. 
-Gon-vey-ance,  n.  act  of  con- 
Con-vey-an-cer,  n.  one  who 
draws  deeds,  &c. 
Con-vey-an-cing,  n.  the  act  or 
business  of  tran&ferrini:  pro- 
perty, [ferr^d. 
eon-vey-ed,*p.  carried,  traiis- 
Con-vey-er,  n.  one  who  coii- 
veys.  [guilty. 
€on'-vi€t,  n.  a  person  found 
-eon-vici',  V.  t.  to  prove  to  be 
guilty.  [guilty. 
Gon-viet'-ed,  p.  proved  to  bn 
C(m-vie'-tioii.,  n.   a  proving 
guilty,  sense  of  guilt. 
Cou-viiic'e,  V.  i.  to  persuade. 
•Gon-vinc'-ed,*  p.  persuadtd. 
Con-vinc'e  nieiit,   71.  convic 
tion.  [be  convinced. 

Gon-vin'  ci-bie,  a.  that  may 
Gon-vinc'-ing,;;//?'.  persuading 
-Gon-viv'-i-al,  a.  festive,  ioviai. 
Con-viv-i  al'-i-ty,  n.  mirth  by 
feasting.  [gether. 
Gon'-vo-eate,  v.  t.  to  call  10- 
Con-vo-ea'-tion,  n.  an  eccle- 
siastical assembly. 
Con-voke,  v.  t.  to  summon. 
•Gon-vo'-ked,*  p.  su!!unoned 
to  meet.  [gether. 
€on-vo-!u'-tion,  n.  a  rolling  to- 
Con-volv'e,  v.  t.  to  roll  togeth- 
er, [gether. 
•Gon-volv'-ed,*  p.  folded  to- 
■Gon-volv'-u-lus,  n.  bindweed^, 
•Gon-voy',  v.  U  to  accompany 

for  defense. 
Con'-voy,  n.  attendance  of 
force  for  protection. 
Con-vuls'e,  v.  t.  to  draw  with 
shaking.  [shaken. 
Con-vuls'ed,*  p.  violently 
Con-vuls'ing,  ppr  shaking. 


COP 

Gon-vul'  sion,w.vioJent  spasm. 
Gon-vuls'-ive,  a.  spasmodic. 
Go'-ny,  n.  a  rabbit,     [a  dove. 
Goo,  V.  t.  to  make  a  noise  as 
Coo'-ed,*  p.  of  Coo.  [voice. 
Goo'-ing,  ppr.  uttering  a  soft 
Gook,  n.    one  who  dresses 
victuals.  [table. 
Gyok,  V.  t.  to  dress  for  the 
Go()k-ed,*  p.  dressed,  prepa- 
red, [victuals. 
Cook-e-ry,  n.  act  of  dressing 
Gool,  a.  moderately  cold. 
Gool,^.  t.  or  /,  to  make  mode- 
ralely  cold.  [cold. 
Col'-ed.^p.  made  moderately 
Gool'-er,??..  a  vessel  for  cooling. 
Gool'  ing,    ppr.    making  or 
growhig  cool. 
Gool'-ly,  ad.  without  heat. 
Gool'-ness,  n.  moderate  cold. 
Goom,  n.  grease  of  wlieels, 
soot.  [biishe's. 
GoomA,  n.  a  measure  of  four 
Coop,  n.  a  cage  for  fowls. 
Coop,  V.  t.  to  cage,  sliut  up, 
coniine.  [co(»p. 
Co(>p-e<!,*  p.  confined   in  a 
Cgop'-er,  v.  a  maker  of  casks. 
Coop'-er-ag-e,    n.    price  for 
coopt'r's  Work,  [with  others. 
Go-op'-e-rate,  v.  i.  to  work 
Co-op-e-ra'-iion,  n.  joint  labor. 
Co  (ip'-e-ra  live,  a.  tending  to 
the  same  end. 

Co-op'-e-ra-tor,  n.  one  who 

labors  with  others. 
Co-or'-di-nate,  a.  holding  the 
same  rank.  [equal  rank. 
Co-or'-di-nate  ly,  ad.  wirii 
Coot,  n.  a  fowl  that  frequents 
lakes. 

Co'-pal,  n.  the  concrete  juice 
of  a  tree,  grov/ing  in  Mexico, 
used  in  varnishing. 
Go-prir-ce-na-ry,  )  n.  partner- 
Co-par-ce-ny,  j  ship  in  in- 
heritance. 

Go  i)a  rt'-ner,  n.  a  joint  partner. 
Co-part-ner-ship.  w.  joint  con- 
cern, [hood. 
Gope,  n.  a  priest's  cloke,  a 
Cope,  V.  t.  \)r  i.  to  contend, 
strive.  [tated. 
Cop'-i-e4,*>.  transcribed,  imi- 


COR 


67 


Cop'-i  er,  n.  one  wlio  tran- 
scribes, [of  a  wall. 
Go'-ping,  n.  the  upper  part 
Go'-pi-ous,  a.  plentiful,  abun- 
<lant. 

Co'-pi-ous-ly,  ad.  abundantly. 
Co'-pi-ous-ne.-ss,  n.  full  supply. 
Gop'-ped,*  a.  rising  to  a  lop  or 
head. 

Gop'-per,w..  a  metal,  a  boiler. 
Co[/-pL'r-as,  n.  a  conibinatioh 
of  sulphuric  acid  and  iron 
greeii  vitrol.  [copper. 
Gop'-per-ed,*  p.  covered  witl. 
Cop'-per-plate,  n.  a  plate  of 
copper  engraved,  or  its  ini 
pression.  [works  in  copper 
Cop'-per-smlth,  n.  one  who 
Cop'-per-y,  a.  tasting  of  cop- 
per. 

Cop'-pice,  Copse,  n.  a  wood. 
Cop'-u-late,  V.  i.  to  unite  in 
pairs.  [bracing. 
G(rp-u  la'-tion,  n.  act  of  em- 
C()r)'-u-la  tive,  ft.  that  unites. 
Gop'-y,  n.  a  manuscript,  pat- 
tern, [imitate. 
G(;p'  y,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  transcribe, 
Cop'-y-book,  11.  a  book  of 
copies. 

C(»p'-y-l!old,  n.  a  tenure  in 
England  by  copy  of  record. 
Gop'-y-hold-er,  n.  one  who  has 
a  copyhold.  [scribes. 
Cop'-y~ist,  n.  one  who  tran- 
Cop'-y-right,  v.  the  sole  right 
to  print  and  publish  a  book. 
Gop'-y-right-ed,  a.  secured  by 
law. 

Ci)  quet'  )  n.  a  jilting  girl,  a 
Go-quette,  j  vain  woman. 
Cor'-al,  n.  a  genus  of  animals 
and  their  shells,  growing  in 
the  sea.  [coral. 
Cor'-al-iine,  a.  consisting  of 
Cor'-al-tree,  n.  a  genus  of 
shrubs.  [eries. 
Gorb,  n.  a  basket  used  in  coal- 
Corb'-an,  u.  a  gift,  an  alms- 
basket. 

Cord,  n.  a  line,  a  measure  of 
wood  containing  128  cubic 
feet. 

Cord,  V.  t.  to  tie,  to  pile  wood 
for  measure 


C8  rOR 

^^ord'-age,  n.  the  ropes  of  a 

ship.  [<jf  a  heart. 

Cord'-ate,  a.  havin}^  the  form 
Conl'-ed,  j).  tied  witli  cords. 
•€«r  de-lier,  w.  a  Franciscan 

friar.  [liquor. 
Cor'-di-al,  n.  an  exhilirating 
Cor'-di-a!,  a.  hearty,  sincere, 
■eor-di-al'-i-ty,  n.  warm  affec- 

ti(m.  [affection. 
Cor'-di-al  ly,  ad.  with  sincere 
Cord'-on,  n.  a  line  of  posts. 
€or-dn-roy',  n.  thick  cotton 

stuff.  [er. 
Cord'-vvain,  n.  a  kind  of  h  ath- 
•Gord'-wain-er,  n.  a  shoemaker. 
Core, TO.  the  heartor  inner  part. 
Co-ri-a'-ceoua,  a.  consistin;^  of 

leather.  [its  s(!ed. 

■Go-ri-an'-der,  n.  a  plant  and 
Go-rinth'-i-an,  a.  relating  to 

Corinth,  or  to  an  order  of 

architecture.  [stopper. 
Cork,  TO.  a  tree,  or  its  bark,  a 
Cork,  V.  t.  to  st(»p  wirJi  a  cork. 
Cork'-ed,*  p.  stopped  wiLh  a 

cork. 

Cork'-serew,  to.  a  screw  to 
draw  corks  from  bottles. 

Cork'-y,  a.  like  cork,  [raven. 

Cor'-mo-rant,   to.    the  water 

Corn,  n.  grain,  niaiz,  a  hard 
tumor. 

Corn,  V.  t.  to  sprinkle  with  salt. 

Corn'-b!a<los,?i.  leaves  f>f  niaiz. 

Corn'-field,  to.  a  field  where 
corn  grows.  [popp.V- 

Corn'-rose,   to.  a  species  of 

Corn'-el,  to.  the  cornelian  clier- 
ry.  [horn,  hard. 

Corn'-e-ous,   a.    horny,  like 

Cor'-ner,  n.  an  angle,  a  secret! 
place.         [nif'nt,  an  otlicer. 

Cor'-net,  to.  a  musical  rnstru 

Cor'-net-cy, 71.  office  of  ac«)rnel. 

Cor'-nice,  w.  the  upper  mem- 
ber of  a  column,  a  molding. 

Coiii'-Iand,  w.  land  for  corn. 

Corn'-niill,  to.  a  mill  for  grind- 
ing grain.  [of  niaiz 

Corn'-stalk,  to.  a  stalk  or  stem 

Cor-nu-€o'-pi-a,  n.  the  horn  ol' 
plenty. 

Cor-nute,  a.  having  lioms. 
Cora'-y,  a.  hard,  like  horn. 


COH 

Cor'-ol,  TO.  the  inner  covering 
of  a  flower,  consisting  of  pe- 
tals, [from  a  proposition. 
Gor'-ol-la  ry,  to.  an  inference 
Cor'-o-ual,  TO.  a  crown,  garland. 
Gor'-o-nal,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
top  of  the  head,  [ing  a  king. 
Gor-o-na'-tion,  n.  act  of  crown- 
Gor'-o-ner,  to.  an  officer  who 
inquires  into  the  cause  of  an 
uniiinely  death. 
Gor'-o-net,  n.  a  little  crown. 
Gor'-j)o-ral, TO.  a  military  ofHcer. 
Gor'-po-ral,  >  a.  pertaining  to 
Gor  po'-r(;-al,  ^  the  body,  hav- 
ing a  body,  [irig  enibodifd. 
Gor-po-ral'-i-ty,  n.  state  of  he- 
Gor'-po-ral-ly,  ad.  bodliy,  in  a 
body.  [connnunity. 
Gor'-po-rate,  a.  united  in  a 
Cor-po-ra'-tion,  to.  a  body  cor- 
porate, [a  corporation. 
Gor-{N)-ra'-tor,  w.  member  of 
Gor-po-re'-i-ty,  to.  bodily  sub- 
stance. [trof)ps,  [Fr  " 


COS 

Gor'-ri-dor,  v.  a  gallery. 
Gor'-ri-gi-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
amen(V'd.  [ing. 
€or-rob'-o-rant,  a.  strengthen- 
Gor-rob'-o-rate,  v.  t.  to  confirm. 
Gor-rob-o-ra'-tion,  to.  confirm- 
ing, [strengthen. 
Gor-rob'-o-ra-tive,  a. lending  to 
Gor-rGde,  v.t.  to  eat  by  degrees. 
Gor-ro'-di-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
corroded.  [ing 
€or-ro'-ding,/>7>r.eating,  wear- 
Gor-ro'-sion,  to.  act  of  eating 
away.  [ally. 
Gor-ro'-sive,  a.  eating  gradu- 
Gor-ro'-sive-ly,  ad.  by  corro- 
sion. 

Gor-ro'-sive-ncss,  to.  quality  of 
corroding. 

Gor'-ru-gate,  v.  t.  to  wrinkle. 
Cor-ru  ga'-lion,  TO.  wrinkles. 
Gor-rupt',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  spoil. 
Cor-rupt',  a.decaycd,  debauch- 
ed, [of  being  corrupted. 
Cor-rupt  i  bil'-i  ty,  n.  capacity 


Corps,   TO.   [core]  a  body  of ■  Gor-rupi'-i-ble,  a.  capable  of 


Corpse,  TO.  dead  bv/dy  of  a  hu- 
man being. 
Gor'-pji-Ience,  ??.  fleshiness 
Goi'-pu-lent,  a.   very  flechy, 
cross.  [licle. 
Gor'  pns-cle,  to.  an  atom,  a  par- 
Gor-pu.s'-eu-lar,  a.  consisting 
of  atoms. 
Gor-reet', 
amend. 

Gor-reel',  a.  exact,  acciirate. 
Gorreet'-ed,    p.  punished, 
amended.  [ing. 
Gor-ree'-tion,  to.  act  of  correct- 
Gor-reet'-ive,  a.  tending  to 
correct.  [corrects. 
Gor-reci'-ive,  to.  that  which 
Cor  rect'  ly,o<Z.  exactly,  justly. 
Gor-reet'-ness,  71.  exactness 
Gor-rect'-or,  to.  he  who  cor- 
rects, [tual  relation. 
Gor- rel'-a  live,  a.  having  mu 
G(^r-re-s{)otid',  i;*  i.   to  suit, 
write  to.  [ment. 
Gor-re-spond'-ence,  w.  agree- 
Gor-re-spond'-ent,  a.  suited. 
Gor-re-spoml'-ent,  n.  one  who 
has  intercourse  by  letters. 
eor-re-sponU'-ing,;>^r.  suiting. 


jt^ing  corrupted,  [depraving. 
Gor  rupt'-ing,  ppr.  putrefying, 
Cor-rnp'-tion,  n.  depravity  of 
niorais.  [corrupt 
Cor-iupt'-ive,  a.  tending  to 
Cor-rupl'-ly,  ad.  with  depravi 
Gor  rnpt'-ness,w.depraviiy.[ty 
V|  Gor'-sair,  m.  a  piiate. 
to  chastise^  ^'orse,  w.  dead  body  of  a  hu 
man  being.  [breast 
Gors'e-lel,  to.  armor  for  th#» 
Gor'-set,  w.  a  boddice  or  jump 
Gor'-ti  cal,  n.  belo!iging  to 
bark.  [ning, 
Go-rus  -€ant,  a.  flashing,  shi- 
Gor-us-ca'-tion,  w.  the  flash- 
ing of  light. 

Gor'-vet,  to.  a  sloop  of  war. 
Gos-met'-ie,  a.  promoting 
beauty.  [beauty. 
Cos-jnei'-ie,  to.  a  wash  for 
Gos  -mie  al,  a.  rising  and  set- 
ting with  the  sun. 
Cos  mog'-o-ny,  71.  science  of 

the  formation  of  the  world. 
Gos-mog'-ra-pher,  n.  a  descri 
her  of  the  world. 
Gos-mog'-ra-phy,  to.  a  descrip- 
tion of  tile  world. 


cou 

Cos-mol'-o-gy,  n.  science  of  the 
world. 

Cos-niop'-o-lite,  n.  citizen  of 
the  world.  [hand. 

€os'-set,  71.  a  lamb  reared  by 

Cost,  n.  price  paid,  charge. 

Cost,  V.  t.  to  require  to  be 
given.  [ribs. 

€ost'-aI,  a.  pertaining  to  the 

■eos'-tive,  a  bound  in  body. 

Cos'-tive-ness,  n.  a  costive 
state. 


Cost'-li-ness,  n.expensivenessr<^oun'-te-nance,  v. to  support 


€ost'-ly,  a.  expensive,  dear. 

Cost'-nia-ry,  n.  a  plant,  ale- 
cost,  [of  dress. 

Cos'-tume,  ti.  established  mode 

Cot,  71.  a  hut,  a  cover  for  the 
finger. 

Cote,  n.  a  pen,  a  fold. 

Co-tem  po-ra'-ne-ous,  a.  being 
at  the  same  time. 

Co-tem'-po-ra-ry,  a.  living  at 
the  same  time. 

Co-tem'-po-ra-ry,  n.  one  who 
lives  at  the  same  time  with 
another.  [ty. 

Co-te-rie,  n.  a  fashionable  par- 
Co -til-Ion,  n.  [cotil'yun,]  a 
dance. 

Cott,  n.  a  small  bed. 

Cot'-tage,  71.  a  hut.  [a  cottage. 

Cot'-ta-^er,  n.  one  living  in 

Cot'-ton,  n.  a  plant. 

Cot'-ton,  a.  made  of  cotton. 

Couch,  V.  i.  to  lie  or  squat 
down. 

Couch,  V.  t.  to  lay  close,  hide, 
express,  remove  a  cataract  in 
the  eye.  [bed. 
Couch,  7v  a  seat  for  ease,  a 
Couch'-ed,*^.  laid  down,  ex- 
pressed. 

Cough,  71.  [eauf,]  effort  of  the 
hmgs  to  throw  off  offending 
matter.  [off  phlrgm. 

Cough,  V.  i.  to  try  to  throw 

Cough'-ing,  ^jjr.making  efforts 
to  throw  off  matter  from  the 
hmgs.  [power. 

Could,  [cood,]  p.  of  can;  had 

Coul-ter,  see  Colter. 

Coun'-cil,  7t.  an  assembly  for 
consultation.  [cate. 

Coua'-sel,  n.  advice,  an  advo- 


cou 

Coun'-sel,  v.  t.  to  advise,  ex- 
hort. 

Coun'-sel-ed,*  p.  advised. 
Coun'-sel-ing,  ppr.  giving  ad- 
vice. 

Coun'-sel-or,  n.  one  who  gives 
advice,  member  of  a  council. 
Count,  w.t.  to  reckon,  number. 
Count,  71.  a  tale,  a  title. 
Count'- ed,  p.  enumerated. 
Coun'-te-nance,  n.  the  face,  air, 
look. 


COU 


C9 


Coun'-te-nanc-ed,*  p.  patron 
ized.  [voiing. 
Coun'-te-nanc-ing,  pi)r.  la- 
Count'-er,  n.  a  shop-table. 
€ount'-er,  ad.  in  opposition. 
Goun-ter-aet',  v.  t.  to  act  in  op- 
position, [ance. 
Goini  ter-ae'-tion,  n.  hinder- 
Con  n-ter-bal'-ance,  71.  oppo- 
site wcigiit. 

Goun-ter-bal'-ance,  v.  t.  to  bal- 
ance by  weight  in  the  oppo- 
site scale.  [o[»pos(.'S  a  cbarm. 
Coun'-ter-charm,  Ti.that  which 
Coun'-ter-check,  n.  a  stop,  re- 
buke, [ceiiful. 
€oun'-ter-feit,  a.  forged,  de- 
Coun'-ler-feit,  n.  a  forgery. 
Coun'-ter-feit,  v.  t.  to  forge, 
imitate.  [counterfeits. 
Coun'-ter-feit-er,  n.  one  wlio 
Coun'-ter-mand,  n.  a  contrary 
order.  [contrary  orders. 

Coun-ter-mand',  v.  t.  to  give 
Coun'-ter-march,  n.  a  march 
back.  [back. 
Coun-ter-march,'v.  t.  to  march 
Coun'-ter-miirk,  n.  an  opposite 
mark. 

€oun'-ter-mine,  n.  a  subterra- 
neous passage  to  oppose  an- 
other [work. 
Coun-ter-mine,  ?3.  f.  to  counter- 
€oua'-ter-pane,  n.  the  cover 
of  a  bed.  [ing  part. 

Couu'-ter  part,  n.  correspond- 
Coun-ter-pe-ti"-tion,  77.  a  peti- 
tion opposing  another,  [lion. 
Goun'-ter-plea,  7*.  a  replica- 
Gouu'-ter-plot,  n.  a  plot  against 
a  plot. 

Cuuu'-ter- point,  n.  a  coverlet. 


Coun'-ter-poise,    n.  equal 

weight  in  opposition. 
Goun'-ter  poi«e,7j.f.  to  balance. 
Goun'-ter-pro-ject,  n.  opposite 

project. 

Coun-ter-rev-o-lu'-tion,  ti.  a 
change  to  a  former  state. 

Coun-ter-  rev-o-lu'-tion-a-ry, 
a.  pertaining  to  a  counter- 
revolution. 

Coun-ter-rev-o-lu'-tion-ist,  n. 
one  engaged  in  a  counter-rev- 
olution. 

Coun'-ter-searp,  7i.  a  slope. 

Goun'-ter-siw-n,  v.  t.  lo  sign  aa 
secretary.  [wat(ih-word. 

Coun'-ter-si^n,  n.  a  military 

Goun-ter-ten'-or,  Coun'-ter,  n, 
high  tenor  in  music.  [sate. 

Coun-ter-vail,  v.  t.  to  conjpen- 

G'ourj-ter-vail  ed,*  ^.balanced. 

Coun'-ter-view,  n.  opposite 
view.  [in  ojiposition. 

Goun-ter-work',  o.  t.  to  work 

Gount'-ess,  71.  the  lady  of  a 
count. 

Gount'-lng-house,  )  n.  a  room 
Gount'-ing  room,  \  or  house 
for  the  keeping  of  accounts. 
GouiJt'-less,  a.  immberless,  in- 
finite. 

Goun-try,  71.  land  around  a 
city,  a  kingdom  or  state,  na- 
tive place. 

Goun-try-man,  ti.  one  of  ihh 
same  country,  a  ru.stic. 

Goun'-ty,  n.  a  shire. 

GOn-pee,  n.  a  step  in  dancing. 

Gou-ple,  71.  [eup'l,]  a  pair,  a 
brace. 

Cou-ple,  V.  t.  or  t.  to  join. 
Coup  led, united  in  a  pair. 
Goup-ling,  ppr.  uniting  in  a 
pair. 

Goup-let,  71.  two  verses,  a  pair 
Gt»ur'-ag-e,  n.  bravery,  valor. 

boldness.  [daring. 
Goui-age-ous,  a.  brave,  bold, 
Gour-ag-e-ous-Iy,  ad.  bravely, 

boldly. 

Gour-ag-G-ous-ness,  n.  bravery 
Cour-i-er,  n.  a  messenger. 
Course,  n.  a  race,  passage, ser 
vice  of  meat. 

Course,  v.  i.  or  i.  to  hiii\t,  ruu 


70 


COV 


COurs  ed,*  p.  run  over,  as 
ground. 

€ours-er,  n.  a  race  horse. 

Cours  es,  n.  principal  sails  of 
a  sliip.  [suing. 

COurs-ing,  ppr.  running,  pur- 

Court,  n.  residence  of  a  prince, 
seat  of  justice. 

Court,  V.  L.  to  make  love. 

€ourt-e-ous,t  a.  civil,  complai- 
sant. 

Court'-e-ous-ly,  ad.  politely. 

•Gourt'-e-ous-ness,  n.  complai- 
sance, [man. 

€ourt'-e-$an,  n.  a  lewd  wo- 

-€ourt-e-sy,  n.  civility,  female 
act  of  respect. 

-Gourt-e-sy,  v.  i.  to  do  the  act 
of  reverence  as  a  female. 

Court-ier,  n.  [eortyur,]  attend- 
ant on  a  court. 

Couit-like,  a.  polite,  well-bred. 

€ourt-li-ness,  n.  complaisance. 

■Gourt  ly,  a.  polite,  elegant. 

Coiirt-mar'-tial,  n.  a  court  to 
try  crimes  in  military  atfairs. 

Court-ship,  u.  solicitation  in 
marriage,  [of an  unch;  or  aunt. 

Cou-sin,  n.  [cuz'n,]  the  ciiild 

Cove,  n.  a  small  creek,  or  bay. 

C6v-e-nant,  n.  an  agreement. 

Cov-e-nant,  v.  i.  to  stipulate. 

C6v-e-nant-oe',7i.  one  to  vviiom 
.a  covenant  is  made. 

Cftv'-e-nant-er,  n.  one  Who 
makes  a  covenant,  [clothe. 

€6v-er,  v.  t.  to  spread  over, 

Cov-er,  71.  shelter,  pretense. 

C5v-er-ed,*  p.  hid,  sheltered. 

C6v-cr-ing,  ppr.  hiding. 

C5v-er-ing,  w.  that  which  cov- 
ers, [cover. 

Cov-er-let,  n.  an  upper  bed 

C5v-ert',  a.  hid,  secret. 

C5v-ert,  n.  a  shelter,  defense. 
Cov-ert-ly,a(Z.secrelly,  closely. 

C5v-ert-ure,  n.  the  state  of  a 
married  womati.  [nately. 
Cov-et,  V.  t.  to  desire  inordi- 
Cov-et-ous,  a.  eager  to  gam 

and  save  property. 
Cov-et-ous-ly,  ad.  greedily. 
Cr>v-et-ous-ness,  n.  an  eager 
desire  of  saving  property. 
C6v-ey,  n.  a  brood  of  birds. 


CR  A 

€o'-vin,  n.  deceitful  agree- 
ment. 

Co'-ving,  n.  arched  projection. 
Co'-vin-ous,a.  collusive,  fraud- 
ulent, [vine  kind. 
Gow,  n.  a  female  of  the  bo- 
Gow,  V.  t.  to  dispirit,  depress. 
Gow'-ed,*  p.  dispirited,  de- 
pressed, [courage. 
Gow'-ard,  n.  one  deficient  in 
Govv'-ard-ice,  n.  want  of  cour- 
age, [bravery. 
Gow'-ard-li-ness,  n.  want  of 
Gow'-ard -ly,  a.  meanly  timid. 
Gow'-ard-ly,  adv.  with  mean 
timidity.  [ing  the  knees. 
Gow'-er,  v.  i.  to  sink  by  bend- 
Gow'-hage,  Gow'-itch,  n.  a 
plant  [of  cows. 
Gow'-herd,  n.  who  takes  care 
Gow'-house,7i.  a  house  for  cat- 
tle. 

Govvl,  71.  a  monk's  hood. 
Gow'-pen,    n.  inclosure  for 

cows.  [ease. 
Gow'-pox,  n.  the  vaccine  dis- 
Govv'-slip,  n.  a  plant. 
Gox'-eomb,  n.  a  fop. 
Gox-eom'-ie-al,  a.  conceited, 

foppish. 

Goy,  a.  reserved,  modest. 

Goy'-isJi,  a.  somewhat  shy. 

Goy'-ly,  ad.  with  reserve,  .shy- 
ly, [miliarity. 

Goy'-ness,  n.  shyness  of  fa- 

Goz-en,  v.  t.  [cuz/n,]  to  cheat. 

G6z-en-age,  n.  fraud  in  bar- 
gaijiing.  [frauded. 

Goz-en-ed,*  p.  cheated,  de- 

Goz-en-er,  n.  one  who  cheats, 
a  knave.  [apple. 

Grab,  n.  the  cray-fish,  a  wild 

Grab'-bed,  a.  peevish,  intri- 
cate. 

Grab'-bed  ly,  ad.  peevisldy. 
Grab'-bed  nt  ss,  n.  peevishness. 
Grack,  n.  a  sudden  noise,  a 

hssure.  [chinks. 
Grack,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  break  inio 
Giack'-brain-ed,*   a.  having 

the  understanding  impaired 
Grack'-ed,*     rent,  split. 
Grack'-er,7i.  a  titework,  a  hard 

biscuit.  [noises, 
Grae-kle,  v.  i.  to  make  sharp 


CRA 

Grack'-ling,  n.  crepitation. 

Grack'-nel,  n.  a  hard  biscuit. 

Gra'-dle,7i.a  machine  for  rock- 
ing children,  and  one  for  cut- 
ting grain. 

Gra'-dle,  v.  t.  to  rock  in  a  cra- 
dle, to  cut  and  lay  in  a  swath. 

Gra'-dled,*;?.  rodked  in  a  cra- 
dle, cut  and  laid  in  a  swath. 

Gra'-dling,  ppr.  rocking  in  a. 
cradle,  cutting,  &c. 

Graft,  n.  art,  trade. 

Graft-i-ly,  ad.  with  cunning. 

Graft-i-ness,  n.  stratagem. 

Griifts'-man,  n.  an  artificer. 

Griift-y,  a.  cunning,  subtil,  art- 
ful. 

Grag,  n.  a  rough  rock,  nape. 

Grag'-ged, )  a.  full  of  crags, 

Grag'-gy,  \  rugged  with  bro- 
ken rocks. 

Grag'-ged-ness, )  n.  roughness 

Grag'-gi-ness,  \  with  broken 
rocks,  ruggedness. 

Grake,  n.  a  migrating  fowl. 

Gram,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  .stutr.  [ed. 

Gram'-med,*7).stuft'ed,  crowd- 

Gran»'-ming.^/>r.  stulling. 

Gramp,  n.  spasm. 

Gramp,tj.J.to  confine,  hinder. 

Granip'-ed,*  p.  atfected  with 
spasm. 

Gramp'-fish,  n.  the  torpedo. 

Gramp'- ing,  ppr.  confining. 

Gran'-ber-ry,  n  a  berry  grow- 
ing In  swamps,  used  for  sauce. 

Crane,  n.  a  migratory  fowL 

Granes-bill,  n.  a  plant 

Grilne-rty,  ti.  an  insect  with 
long  legs.  [bent. 

Crank,  n.  the  end  of  an  axis 

Crank,  a.  bold,  easily  overset. 

Gran'-ni  ed,*  a.  full  of  chinks. 

Gran'-ny,  n.  crevice,  crack. 

Grape,  n.  a  thin  stuff. 

Crash,  v.  i.  to  make  multifari- 
ous sounds,  [of  thin jis  falling. 

Clash,  71.  a  loud  mixed  sound 

Grasli'  ed,*;>.  of  Crash. 

Crash'-inL',;j/>r.  making  a  mix 
ed  sound,   [part  of  the  blood. 

Gras'-si-ment,  /i.  the  red  thick 

Gras'-si-tude,  n.  grossness. 

Cratch  es,  ti.  a  swelling  on  a 
horse's  pastern. 


CUE 


CRl 


cm  71 


Crate,  n.  a  hamper  for  earth- 
en ware. 

-eniunch,  €ranch,r.r.to  chew 
•€raunch-ed,  Ciiiiich-*  d,*  p. 

crushed  with  the  teeth. 
Cra-vat',  n.  a  iieckch)tli  for 

men.  ,  [estly. 
■erave,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  ask  earn- 
■Gra'-ved,*  p.  asked,  begg»  d. 
■Gra'-ving,  p/?r.asking, begging. 
Craw,  71.  the  crop. 
Craw'-tish,  Cray-fish,  a  crab. 
Crawl,  1X.  i.  to  creep,  have  tlje 

sensation  of  insects  creeping 

on  the  body. 
Crawl'-ed,*  p.  of  Crawl. 
Crawl'-er,  n.  a  creeper.  [ly. 
Crawl'-ing,;?j;r.creeping  slow- 
Gray-fish;  see  Craw  fish. 
Cray-on,w.a  pencil,  adrawing. 
Cray-on,  v.  t.  to  sketch  with  a 

crayon.  [a  crayon. 

Cray-on-ed,*;>.  sketched  with 
Craze,  v.  t.  to  crack  the  brain. 
Cra'-zed,*  p.  impaired  in  un- 
derstanding. 
Cra-zed-ness,  n.  a  crazy  state. 
Cra'-zi-ness,  71.  state  of  being 

deranged. 

Cra'-zy,  a.  broken,  deranged. 

Creak,  V.  i.  to  make  a  grating 
sound.  [ting  sound. 

Creak-ing,  ppr.  making  a  gra- 

Cream,  n.  the  oily  part  of  milk. 

Cream,?;,  i.  or  t.  to  yield  cream. 

Cream-fa  ced,*  a.  pale-faced. 

Cream-y ,  a.  full  of  cream,  rich. 

Crease,  n.  a  mark  made  by 
folding.  [is  fence. 

Cre-ate,  v.  t.  to  bring  into  ex- 

Crea'-ted,  p.  caused,  forme  d. 

Crea'-ting,^?^7-.produciiigfrom 
nothing. 

Cre-a'-iion,  n.  the  act  of  pro- 
ducing from  nothing,  the  mii- 
verse.  [to  create. 

Cre-a'-tive,  a.  having  power 

Cre-a'-tor,  n.  one  who  gives 
existence,  God. 

Crea-ture,  n.  a  thing  created. 

Cre'-dence,rj.belief,repulaiion. 

Cre-den'-tials,  n.  testimonials. 

Cred-i-bir  i-ty,  )  n.tha!  which 

Cred'-i-ble-ness,  \  renders  it 
reasonable  tp  beUe^'e. 


Grcd'-i-ble,  a.  wortliy  of  be- 
lief, [manner. 

€red'-i-bly,  ad  in  a  credible 

Cred'-it,  n.  belief,  trust. 

Gred'-it,  v.  t.  to  believe,  trust. 

Gred'-it  a-ble,  a.  reputable, 

Gred'-it-a-ble  ness,  7t.  credit. 

Gred'-it-a-bly,  ad.  with  reputa- 
tion. 

Gred'-it-ed, believed,  trusted. 
Gred'-it-or,  ?i.  one  who  trusts. 
Gre-du'-li-ty,  )  ti. easiness 
Gred'-u-lous-ness,  \  of  belief, 

readiness  to  believe. 
Cred'-u-lous,  a.  apt  to  believe. 
Greed,  n.  belief,  confession  of 

faith. 

Greek,  n.  a  small  bay  or  inlet. 

Greek'-y,  a.  containing  creeks. 

Creep,  v.  i.  p.  crepi,  creeped  ; 
to  move  with  the  belly  on  the 
ground. 

Greep-ed,*  p.  of  Creep. 

Creep  er,  n.  one  that  creeps. 

Greep-ii»g,  ppr.  crawling. 

Greep-ing-ly,  ad.  slowly. 

Gre'-ole,  7?.  a  native  of  the 
West  Indies  and  Spanish  A- 
meiica,  de-seended  frotn  Eu- 
ropean parents,  [burmng. 

Crep'-i-tate,  v.  i.  to  crackle  in 

Grep-i-ta'-tion,  n.  crackling 
sounds. 

Crept ;  see  Creep.  [light. 

Gre-pus'-cle,  n.  [creptts'l,]  twi- 

Gre-pus'-eu-lar,   )  a.  pertain- 

Gre-pus'-€u-lous,  \  hig  to  twi- 
light, glimmering. 

Cres'-cent,  Cres'-cive,  a.  in- 
creasing. ' 

Cres'-cent,  n.  the  increasing 
moon,  Turkish  standard. 

Cress,  n.  the  name  of  plants. 

Crest,  n.  a  plume  of  feathers. 

Crest'-ed,  a.  wearing  a  crest. 

Crest'-f£|,ll-en,  a.  dejected,  cow- 
ed, [crest. 

Grest'-less,   «.  not  lirtving  a 

Gre-ta'-ceous,  a.  chaiky. 

Grev'-ice.  n.  a  small  crack. 

Grew,  n.  a  ship's  company. 

Crew,  p.  of  Crow. 

Grew'-el,  n.  a  ball  of  yarn. 

Grib,  n.  a  manger,  rack,  stall. 

€rii>'-ba|;e,  71.  a  game  at  cards. 


GriV-bcd,*  p.  confined  in  a 
(nib. 

Grib'-ble,  v.  a  sifter,  a  riddle. 
Grib'-b!e,  v.  t.  to  sift,  or  riddle. 
Grib'-bled,*  p.  sift<  d,  riddled. 
Grick,  71.  a  spasmodic  affection, 
Grick'-ct,  n.  a  small  insect,  a 
Gri-ed,*  of  Cry.  [game. 
Grl'-er,  /  n.  one  who  cries  or 
Cry'-er,  \  who  makes  procla 

mation.  [sin. 
Grime,  n.  a  violation  of  law, 
Grin)i'-i-nal,a.guiltyof  a  crime. 
Crim'-i-nal,  71.  one  wlio  has 

committed  a  cringe. 
Grim'-i-nal-ly,  ad.  with  guilt. 
Crim-i-nal'-i  ty,  n.  the  quality 

of  being  criminal. 
Crim'-i  nate,  v.  t.  to  charge 

with  a  crime. 

Crnn-i-ria'-tion,  71.  accusation. 
Grim'-i-na-to-ry,  n.  accusing. 
Crimp,  a.  easily  crumbled,  brit 

tie.  [curl. 
Crimp,  V.  t.  to  catch,  pinch, 
Crinip'-ed,*p.  seized,  frizzled. 
Cr;m'-p!e,  v.  t.  to  lay  in  plaits. 
Crim'-pled,*    p.  contracted, 

curled.  [curling. 
Crim'-pling,  ppr.  conlractirjg, 
Crim'-son,  n.  a  deep  red  color. 
Crim'-son,  v.  t.  to  tinge  with 

red.  [a  red 

Grim'-son-ed,*  p.  tinged  uith 
Cringe,  n.  a  low  bow,serv!lirj' 
Ciinge,  V.  i.  to  bow,  flatter 

meanly. 
Cring'-ed,*;).  of  Crivge. 
Cring'-ing,  ppr.  bowi'iig  s  t 

vilely.  [ropf 
Grin"-gle,  n.  a  hole  in  a  boji 
Crin'-kle,  v.  i.  to  turn,  wrinkle. 
Crin'-kie,  71.  a  wrinkle,  turn, 

fold. 

Griii'-ple,  71.  a  lame  person 
Crip -[lie,  V.  t.  to  make  lame. 
Grip'-pled,*  p.  disabled. 
Crip'-pling,        making  lame. 
Cri'-sis,  71.  pL.  crises^  a  critical 
time.  [Tie. 
Crisp,  V.  t.  to  curl,  make  brit- 
Crisp,  Crisp'-y,  a.  brittle,  short 
Crisp  u'-tion,  71.  act  of  curling 
Crisp'-ed,*^.  curled,  frizzled 
lCrisp''ing-pin,7i.acurUug  iroi- 


72 


CRO 


Crjfcp'-ness,  n.  biittloness. 
€rist'-ato,  a.  crested,  tufted. 
ii  r  j  te'-ri-on,  n  a  staridard  of 

JudKiug.  [ing, 
Orit'-ie,  n.  one  skilled  in  judg- 
Crit'-ie-al,  a.  nice,  indicating  a 

crisis. 

€rit'  i-eal-Iy,  ad.  exactly. 
Crit'  i-eal-ness,  n.  exactness, 
nicety. 

Crit'  i-cise,  v.  i.  to  judge  and 
remark  with  exactness. 

Crit'  i-cism,  n.  the  act  of  judg- 
ing of  work,  a  discriminating 
remark.  [tion. 

Cri-tjque,  n.  critical  examina- 

Criz'-zle,  v.i.  to  contract  rough- 
ness, [face  rough. 

Criz'-zled,*  p.  having  its  sur- 

Croak,  €rOak-ing,  n.  a  rough 
sound.  [sound. 

Croak,  v.  i.  to  utter  a  rough 

Croak  ed,*  p.  of  Croak. 

Croak  er,  n.  one  who  croaks. 

Ci  Oak  ing,j>2^r.  making  a  harsl 
sound. 

t^rock,  n.  a  pot,  black  matter. 
Crock,  o.  t.  to  blacken. 
Crock'-ed,*  blackened. 
Crock'-e-ry,  71.   all  kinds  of 

earthern  ware,  of  a  coarse 

kind. 

Croe'-o  dile,n.  an  amphibiou; 
animal  of  the  lizard  kind,  like 
the  alligator.  [powder. 

Cro'-eu.'^,  n.   satTron,  yellow 

Croft,  n  a  field  near  a  house. 

Croi-sade ;  see  Crusade. 

Crone,  n.  an  old  woman. 

Cro'-ny,  n.  an  old  companion. 

Crygk,  71.  a  bend,  shfipherU': 
staff. 

CroQk,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  bend,  [in 


CrQQk'-ed-ly,  ad.  with  bend 
ing.  [form. 

Crygk'-ed-nes8,  n.  a  bending 

Croop,  Croup,  n.  a  diser4se, 
rattles.  [of  a  fowl. 

Crop,  n.  produce,  the  stomach 

Crop,  V.  t.  to  cut  oil',  to  reap. 

Crop'-ful,  a.  crammtd,glullt.'d. 

Crop'-ped,*  p.  cut  short,  pluck- 
ed, [plucking  off. 

€rop'-ping,  ppr.   cutting  or 


CRU  CUU 

Cru'-ci-f  i-er,  n.  one  who  cru- 
cifies. 

Cru'-ci-fix,  n.  a  little  cross. 
Cru-ci-fix'-ion,  n.  a  nailing  to 
a  cross.  [a  cross. 

Cru'-ci-form,  a.  of  the  form  of 
Cru'-ci-fy,  v.  t.  to  fasten  and 
put  to  death  on  a  cross. 
€ru'-ci-fy-ing,  ppr.  putting  to 
death  on  a  cross. 
Crude,  a.  raw,  unripe. 
Crude-ly,  ad.  with  rawness 
Crude-ness,  n.  unripeness. 
Cru'-di-ty,  n.  undigested  mat 
ter. 

€ru'-e],a.  inhuman,  barbarous. 
Cru'-el-ly,  ad.  in  a  barbarous 
manner.  [humanity. 
Cru'-el-ness,  Cru'-el-ty,  n.  in  • 
Cru'-et,  n.  a  vial  for  vinegar. 
Cruise,  v.  i.  to  rove  on  the  sea. 
Cruise,  n.  a  voyage  made  by 
roving. 
Cruis  ed,*/7.  of  Cruise. 
CrLiis-e),w. a  vessel  that  cruises. 
Cruis-ing,  ppr.  sailing  back 
and  forth.  [bread. 
Crum,  n.  a  fragment,' as  of 
[cringe. !  Crum,  v.  t.  to  break  in  pieces. 

Crum'-ble,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  break 
to  pieces.  [small  pieces. 

€rum'-b!ed,*  p.  broken  into 
Cruni'-bling,  ppr.  falling  to 
pieces. 

Crum'-my,  a.  full  of  crums. 
Crump,  a.  crooked  in  the  back. 
Crum'-ple,  v.  t.  to  make  wrin- 
kles, [wrinkles. 


Crop'-sick,  a.  sick  by  excess 
of  eating. 

Cropt;  see  Cropped.  [staff. 
Gro'-sier,  [  ero'zhur,]  abishop's 
€ross,  71.  a  gibbet,  adversity. 
Gross,  a.  atliwart,  peevish. 
Gross,  V.  t.  to  lay  or  pass  ath- 
wart. 

Cro-ss'-bill,  71.  a  defendant's 
bill  in  chancery;  a  fowl. 

Gross'- bow,  n.  a  bow  for  ar- 

Cross'-ed,*7>.  canceled,  [rows. 

Gros.s-ex-anj'  ine,  v.  t.  to  exam- 
ine by  different  parties. 

Cross-ex-am'-in-ed,*  p.  exam- 
ined by  the  opposite  party. 

Gross'-grain-ed,  a.  ill-natured. 

Cross'-ing,  ppr.  passing  over. 

Cross'-ly,  ad.  peevishly. 

Cros.s'-ness,  n.  peevishness. 

Gross'-pur-pose,  n.  a  contrary 
purpose. 

Gross'-rOad,  >  «.  a  way  or  road 

Gross'-way,  \  that  crosses  an- 
other, [cross. 

Gross'- wise,  ad.  in  form  of  a 

Crotch,  n.  the  forking  of  a  tree. 

Grotch'-et,  n.  a  note  of  half  a 
minim.  [cringe. 

Grouch,  V.  i.  to  stoop  low, 

Grouch'-ed,*  jj.  of  Crouch. 

Grouch'-ing,/?^?-.  bending  ser- 
vilely, [voice. 

Grow,  n.  a  fowl,  the  cock's 

Glow,  V.  t.  p.  crowed  ;  to  ut- 
ter the  cry  of  a  cock,  to  exult. 

Grow-ed,*     of  Crow. 

Crowd,  11.  a  throng,  a  violin. 

Crowd,  V.  t.  or  *.  to  press  to-*fCinm'-pled,*  p.  drawn  into 

„  .1   n..     zr-.,.....'  .xi:.w,  i^t^ 


gether. 
Crowd'  ing,7);?r. pressing 
Grown,  n.  lop  of  the  1 
roy-.il  ornament,  a  garli 


[ly. 


CrQok'-ed,;>.  and  a.  bent,  curv-  'Crown,     i.  to  invest  with  a 


crown.  [regal  power. 

Grovvn'-ed,*  invested  with 
Giown'-gliiss,  71.  window  glass. 
Grown-im-pe'-ri-al,  n.  a  plant. 
Giovvn'-ing,  ppr.  investing 
with  a  crown. 
Gru'-ciate,  v.  t.  to  torture. 
Gru'-ci-ble,  n.  a  chiniical  ves- 
sel. 

Gru'-ci-fi-ed,*  J),  put  to  death 
ou  a  cross. 


Grum'-pling,p/?r.  drawing  into 
wrinkles.  [a  saddle  back. 
Grup'-pfr,  n.  a  leather  to  hold 
Crup'-per,  v.  t.  to  put  a  crup- 
per on.  [crupper  on. 
Grup'-per-ed,*  p.  having  a 
Crii'-ral,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
leg. 

Gru-snde,  n.  a  military  expe- 
dition to  recover  the  holy  land 
from  infidels. 

Gru-sa  der,  71.  one  who  en- 
gages iu  a  crusade. 

Cruse,  n.  a  small  cup  or  vial. 

Gru'-set,  n.  a  goldsmitli's  m 
iiig  pot. 


CUD 

Crush,  V.  t.  to  bruise,  dispirit. 
■Crush,  n.  a  violent  collision. 
Crush'-ed,*  p.  bruisea,  ruined. 
Crust,  n.  a  hard  covering?. 
Crust,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  cover  with 
a  case.     [shells,  as  a  lobster. 
Crus-ta'-ceous,  a.  having  soft 
Crust'-i-ly,  ad.  peevislily. 
Crust'-i-ness,  n.  moroseness. 
Crust'-y,  a.  like  crust,  snap- 
Crutch,  TO.  a  staff".  [pish. 
Crutch,  V.  t.  to  support  on 
crutches.  [claim. 
Cry,  V.  t.  or  I.  to  call,  weep,  pro- 
Cry,  TO.  a  bawling,  outcry,  yell. 
Cry-ing,  ppv'   weeping,  pro- 
cUiiniing.  [mineral,  &c. 

Crys'-tal,  n.  a  regular  sofid  of 
Crys'-tal,  Crys'-tal-ine,  a.  per- 
taining to  crystal. 
Crys-tal-i-za'-tion,  to.  the  pro 
cess  of  forming  crystals. 
Crys'-tal-Ize,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  form 
into  a  crystal,     [to  a  crystal 
Crys'-taM-zed,*     formed  in- 
Crys'-tal  i-zing,  ppr.  forming 
into  crystals.  [&c. 
Cub,  TO.  the  young  of  the  dog. 
Cube,  TO.  a  regular  solid  body 
with  six  equal  sides,  the  third 
power  of  a  root. 
Cube,  V.  t.  to  multiply  twice 
into  itself. 

Cu'-beb,  n.  a  small  spicy  ber- 
ry, [a  cube 
Cu'-bie,  a.  having  the  form  of 
Cu'-bit,  n.  the  fore  arm,  meas- 
ure of  a  man's  arm  from  the 
elbow.  [cubit. 
Cu'-bit-al,  a.  belonging  to  the 
Cuck'-old,  TO.  husband  of  an 
adultress. 
Cuck'-oo,  TO.  a  bird.  [ed. 
Cu'-€ul-late,  a.  hooded,  cowl- 
Cu'-eum-ber,  to.  a  plant  and 
its  fruit.  [sel. 
Cu'-€ur-bit,  TO.  a  chimical  ves- 
Cu-€ur-bit-a'-ceous,  a.  resem- 
bling a  gourd. 
Cud,  TO.  a  portion  of  food  or  of 
robacco  chewed.  [squat. 
Cud'-dle.  V.  i.  to  lie  low,  to 
Cud'-dy,  n.  a  cabin,  a  kind  of 
fish.  [stick. 
Cud'-^el,  n.  a  thick  heavy 


CUM 

Cud'-gel,  V.  t.  to  beat  with  a 
stick.  [cudgel. 
Cud'-g-el-ed,*  p.  beat  with  a 
Cud'-gel-er,  71.  one  who  beats. 
Cud'-weed,  to.  the  plant  goldy- 
locks.  (thing. 
Cue,  TO.  the  end  or  tail  of  a 
Cutr,  n.  box,  blow,  part  of  a 
sleeve.  [hand. 
Cuff*,  V.  t.  to  s-trike  with  the 
Cuir-ed,*  p.  beaten  with  the 
fist.  [plate. 
Cui-rass',TO.[€werass',]  a  breast 
Cui  rass  ier,  to.  [ewerasseer,] 
a  soldier  in  armor. 
Cu'-li-na-ry,  a.  belonging  to 
the  kitchen. 
Cull.  V.  t.  to  select  from  < 
Cull  -ed,*  J?,  picked  out,  select- 
ed. 

Cull'-er,  TO.  one  who  culls. 
CuH'-ing,  p^r  seb'cting. 
Cnir  ion,  n.  a  mean  fellow. 
Cnl'  ly  TO.  a  man  jilted  by  a 
woman. 
Cul'  ly,  V.  t.  to  jilt,  befool. 
Culm,  TO.  tlie  stalk  or  stem  of 
jrrasses.  [ble 
Cnr-pa-blo,  a.  faulty,  blama- 
Gnl'-pa  ble-nesS; )  TO.blamable- 
Cul-pa  bil'-i-ty,  \  ness,  fault- 
iness. 

Cnl'-pa-bly,  ad.  with  blame. 
Cul'-prir,  n.  one  arraigned  for 
a  crime.  [tilled. 
Cul'-ti-va-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
Gul'-ti-vate,  v.  t.  to  till,  dress. 
Cul-ri-va'-tion,  n.  improve- 
mejit. 

Cul'-ti-va-tor,  to.  one  who  tills. 
Cul'-ture,  TO.  practice  ot  culti- 
vating. 

Cul'-ver,  TO.  a  sort  of  pigeon. 
Cul'-ver-in,  n.  a  slender  piece 
of  ordnance. 

Cul'-vert,  n.  an  arched  drain. 
Cul'-ver-tail,  to.  in  carpentry., 
dovetail. 
Cum'-ber,  v.  t.  to  clog,  burden. 
Cum'-ber-ed,*;>.  loaded,  clog- 
ged. 

Gum'-ber-some, a. burdensome, 
Cum'-brance,  to.  burden,  clog. 
Cum'-brous,  a.  heavy,  oppres- 
sive 


C  U  R  73 

Cum'-in,  to.  an  annual  plant 
Gu'-mu-late,  v.  t.  to  heap  to- 
gether. 

Cu-mu-la'-tion,  to.  a  heaping 
€u'-mu-la-tive,  a.  augmenting. 
Cu'-ne-al,  a.  shaped  like  a 
wedge. 

Cun'-ning,  a.  artful,  crafty. 
Cun'-ning,         i  to.  art,  skill 
Cun'-ning-nes.s,  )    craft,  arti 
fice.  [fully 
Cun'-ning-ly,  ad.  craffily,  art 
Cup,  TO.  a  drinking  vessel. 
Cup,  V.  t.  to  bleed  by  scarifica 
lion,  [has  the  care  of  li(juGVs 
Cup'  bear-er,  n.  an  officer  who 
Cup'-board,  n  a  shelf  for  cups. 
Gu'-pel,  TO.  a  smaJ  cup. 
Cu-pel-la'-tion,  to.  the  refining 
of  a  metal  by  a  cupel. 
Cu-pid'-i  ty,  to.  inordinate  de- 
sire of  wealth  or  power. 
Cu'-po-la,  TO.  a  dome,  an  arch- 
ed roof.  [cation. 
Cup'-ped,*     bled,  by  scarifi- 
Cup'-ping,  ppr.   bleeding  by 
scariricaiion.  [per. 
Cu'-pre-ous,  a.  of  or  like  cop- 
Cur,  TO.  a  dog,  a  snappish  fel- 
low, [ed. 
Cu'-ra-ble,  a.  that  may  be  lieal- 
Cu'-ra-cy,  n.  office  of  a  curate. 
Cu'-rate,  n.  an  otiiciating  min- 
ister, [ing. 
Cu'-ra-tive,  a.  tending  to  heal- 
Cu  ra'-tor,    n.    a  guardian, 
trustee. 

Curb,  V.  t.  to  check,  restrain. 
Curb,  TO.  part  of  a  bridle,  box 
round  a  well.  [chee.se. 
Curd,  TO.  coagulated  milk  for 
Cur'-dle,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  coagulate. 
Cure,  TO.  remedy,  a  healing. 
Cure,  V.  t.  to  heal,  salt  or  dry. 
Cu'-red,*  p.  healed,  salted, 
dried. 

Cure-less,  a.  incurable. 
Cur'-fevv,  to.  an  eight  o'clock 
bell. 

G!u'-ring,  pjir.  healing,  drying, 
Cu'-ring,  to.  a  healing,  drying, 
Cu-ri-os'-i-ty,  to.  a  strong  de 
sire  to  see  or  learn  what  is 
new  or  unknown. 
Cu'-ri-ou3,  a.  intjuisitive,  nice. 


74 


CUR 


Cu'-ri-ous-ly,  ad.  with  exact-' 
ness.  [excite  curiosity. 

■Gu'-ri-ous-ness,  n.  fitness  to 
■Curl,  71.  a  ringlet  of  hair, 
-eurl,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  bend  i)ito 
rinj^lcjts.  [lets. 
€uri'-ed,*  p.  formed  into  ring- 
Cur' -lew,  n.  an  aquatic  fowl, 
■eurl'-ing,  ppr.  forming  into 
ringlets. 
•€urr-y,  a.  having  curls,  [churl. 
Cur-mud'-geon,  n.  a  mis(:r,  a 
Cur'-rant,  n.  a  shrub  and  its 
fruit,  [per  passing  for  money 
Cur'-ren-cy,  n.  circulation,  pa- 
€ur'-rent,  a.  circulating,  com- 
mon. 

Cur'-rent,  n.  a  stream,  course, 
Cur'-renl-ly,  ad.  with  general 
reception. 

Gur'-rcnt-ness,  n.  circulation. 
€ur' -ri-ele,  n.  a  chaise  of  two 

wheels,  to  be  drawn  by  two 

horses. 

€;ur'-ri-cd,*7*.drcssed,rleaned, 
Gur'-ri-er,  w.  a  dresser  of  leath- 
er. I  snappish. 
Cur'-rish,  a.  like  a  cross  dog, 
Cur'-ry,  v.  t.  to  rub  and  clean. 
€ur'-ry-€Omb,  n.  a  comb  to 
clean  horses.  [a  comb. 
■Gur'-ry-ing,  7)/)r.  rubbing  with 
•Gurse,  v.  t.  to  utter  a  wish  of 

evil.  [tioi 
Gurse,  n.  wish  of  evil,  execra- 
Gurs'-ed,*  p.  execrated,  devo- 
ted to  ruin. 

Gurs'-ed-ly,  ad.  badly,  vilely. 

■Gurs'-ed-ness,  n.  state  of  being 
cursed.  [tion. 

Gurs'-i!ig,  n.  state  of  execra- 

Gur'-sive,  a.  running,  flowing. 

Gur'-so-ri-ly,  ad.  hastily,  rap- 
idly. 

Gur'-so-ri-ness,  n.  hastiness. 
Gur'-so-ry,  a.  hasty,  slight. 
Gur-tail,  v.  t.  to  cut  short,  to 

abridge.  [bridged. 
Gur-t!iil-ed,*  p.  shortened,  a- 
Gur'-tain,  n.  a  cloth  used  for 

hiding  something  from  view. 
Gur'-tain,  v.  t.  to  inclose  with 

a  curtain. 

Gurv'-a-ted,  a.  curved,  bent. 
Curv-a'-tion,7i.  act  ofbeading. 


CUT 

Gurv^a-ture,  n.  a  bending. 
Gurve,  a.  bending,  inttected. 
Gurve,  n.  an  inflection  with- 
out angles. 

Gurve,  v.  t.  to  inflect,  to  bend. 
Gurv'-et,  n.  leap  of  a  liorse 
with  both  feet. 
Gur-vi  lin'-e-al,  )  a.  having  a 
Gur-vi-lin'-e-ar,  \    curve  line. 
Gurv'-ing,  ;;pr.  bending. 
Gurv'-i-ty,  n.  a  bent  state. 
Gush'-ion,  n.  a  pillow  for  a 
seat.  [a  cushion. 

Gvish'-ion-ed,*  a.  supported  by 
Gusp,  n.  the  point  of  the  new 
moon. 

Gusp'-a-ted,      )  a.  ending  in 
Gusp'-i  da-ted,  \     a  point. 
Gus'-tard,  n.  a  composition  of 
milk  and  eggs  swe-jtened. 
Gus'-to-dy,  n.  imprisonment. 
Gus'-tom,     habitual  practice. 
Gus'-tom-house,  n.  the  house 
where  customs  are  paid. 
Gus'-tom  a-ble,  a.  frequent, 
common.  [ally. 
Gus'-tom  a-ri-Iy,  ad.  liabiiu- 
Gus'-tom-a-ri-ness,  n.  frequen- 
cy, [custom. 
Gus'-tom-a-ry,  n.  according  to 
Gus'-toni-er,  n.  one  who  buys 
goods. 

Gus'-toms,  n.  pi.  duties  on 
goods  imported  or  exported. 
Gut,  V.  t.  or  i.  p.  and  pp.  cut ; 
to  carve,  Jiew,  chop. 
Gut,  n.  a  cleft  or  gash,  a  slice. 
Gu-ta'-ne-ous,  a.  pertaining  to 
the  skin.  [scarf-skin. 
Gu'-ti-ele,  n.  the  outer  skin, 
Gu-tie'-u-lar,  a. no  deeper  than 
the  skin. 

Gut'-las,  n.  a  broad  sword. 
Gut'-ler,  n.  a  maker  of  knives. 
Gut'-let,  71.  a  small  piece  of 
meat.  [thief 
Gut'-purse,  n.  a  pickpocket,  a 
Gut'-ter,  71.  a  swift  sailing  ves- 
sel, [assassin. 
Gut'-thrOat,  n.  a  murderer,  an 
Gut'-ting,  ppr.  dividing  with 
an  edged  tool ;    a.  severe, 
piercing,  pungent. 
Gut'-ting,  7t.  a  piece  cut  off,  a 
slip. 


Gut'-tle,      >   n.  a  fish  tha' 
Guf -tie-fish,  i    throws  out  a 
black  liquor  to  conceal  itself. 
Gut'-wji-ter,  n.  ihe  fore  part  of 
a  ship's  prow.  [time 
Cy'-€le,  71.  a  circle,  round  of 
Cy'-elo-pede,    i  n.  a  body  of 
Cy-elo-pe'-di-a,  \  sciences. 
Cyg'-net,  n.  a  young  swan. 
Cyl'-in  der,  n.  a  long  circulai 
body  of  uniform  diameter. 
Cyl-in'-dric-al,  a.  in  the  form 
of  a  cylinder.  [music. 
Cym'-bal,  n.  an  instrument  ot 
Cyin'-ling,  n.  a  squash,  [local.] 
Cyn'-ie,  Cyn'-ie-al,  a.  surly, 
snarling.  [man 
Cyn'-ie,  n.  a  surly,  snarling 
Cyn'-ie-al  ness,  n.  moroseness. 
Cy'-press,  n.  a  tree,  white  ce- 
dar, [siutf. 
Cy'-prus,  71.  a  thin  transparent 
Cyst,  n.  a  bag  inclosing  matter. 
Cys'-tie,  a.  pertaining  to  a  cyst. 
Czar,  71.  [tzar,]  title  of  the  em- 
peror of  Russia. 
Czar-i-na,  n.  title  of  the  em- 
press of  Russia. 

©. 

DAB,  V.  t.  to  hit  gently. 
Dab,  n.  a  gentle  blow. 
Dab'-ble,  t*.  i.  to  play  in  water. 
Dab'-bler,  n.  one  who  dabbles. 
Dab'-bling,  j?;>r.  dipping,  med- 
dling. 

Dab'-ster,  n.  one  who  is  expert. 
Dace,  71.  a  small  river  fish. 
Dad,  Dad'-dy,  n.  a  term  for  fa- 
Daf '-lo-dil,  n.  narcissus,  [ther. 
Dag,  71.  an  end  of  a  lock  of 
wool. 

Dag'-ger,  7i.  a  sliort  sword. 
Dag'-ger,  v.  t.  to  stab  with  a 
dagger.  [a  dagger. 

Dag'-ger-ed,*  p.  stabbed  with 
Dag'-gle,  V.  i.  to  trail  in  the  dirt. 
Dag'-glcd,*  p.  trailed  in  dirt. 
Dai-ly,  a.  being  every  day. 
Dai-ly,  ad.  every  day,  day  by 
day.  [ly. 
Dain-ti-ly,  ad.nicely,  delicious- 
Dain-ti-ness,  n.  fastidiousness. 
Dain-ty,  a.  nice,  fastidious,  [cy. 
Dain  ty,  71.  a  nice  bit,  a  delica 


DAM 


DAR 


D  AU 


75 


Dai-ry,n.  the  place  where  milk 
is  set,  the  making  of  butter 
and  cheese. 

Dai-ry-maid,  n.  a  woman  who 
attends  to  a  dairy. 

Dai  sy,  n.  a  plant  and  flower. 

Dale,  71.  a  vale,  a  space  be- 
tween hills. 

Dat'-Ji-ance,  n.  act  of  fondness. 

DalMi-ed,*^;.  Dally. 

Dai'-ly,  V.  i.  to  delay,  fondle. 

Dam,  n.  the  mother  of  brutes, 
a  bank  to  stop  water. 

Dam,  V.  t.  to  stop. 

Dam'-age,  ii.  injury,  hurt,  loss. 

Dam'-age,  v.  t.  to  injure,  hurt. 

Dam'-age-a-ble,  a.  liable  to  be 
damaged. 

Dam'-ag--ed,*  j».  injured. 

Dam'-ag-ing, />^r.  hurting. 

Dam'-a-scene,  n.  a  damson,  a 
plum.  [flowers. 

Dam'-ask,  n.  silk  woven  with 

Dam'-ask,  v.  t.  to  weave  flow- 
ered work.  [flowers. 

Dam'-ask-ed,*  p.  W(;ven  into 

Dani'-ask-rose,  n.  a  species  of 
rose. 

Dam  ask-een,  v.  t.  to  fill  incis- 
ions in  iron  or  steel  with  gold 
or  silver  wire. 

Dame,  n.  a  lady,  a  woman. 

Dam/i,  V.  t.  to  condemn. 

Dam'-na-ble,  a.  deserving 
damnation.  [damnation. 

Dani'-na-bly,  ad.  so  as  to  incur 

Dam-na'-tion,  n.  sentence  to 
everlasting  punishment. 

Dam'-na-to-ry,  a.  tending  to 
condemn. 

Dam'-ned,*^).  doomed. 

Dam'-ning,;/pr.  condemning. 

Dam'-ni-f  i-ed,*p.  injured^^  im- 
paired, [dani^e. 

Dam'-ni  f  y,  v.  t.  to  injirefels 

Dam'-ni-f y-ing,  ppr.  injjiring. 

Damp,  a.  moist,  humid,  wa- 
tery. 

Damp,  n.  moisture,  humidity. 
Damp,  V.  e.  to  wet,  dispirit. 
Damp'-ed,*2).  made  moisi,  de- 
jected. 

Damp'-er,  n.  a  valve  to  stop  air. 
Damp'-ish,  a.  moist,  humid. 
Damp'-ish  ness,  n.  moisture. 


Damp'-ness,  n.  humidity. 
Damps,  71.       noxious  exhala- 
tions, [a  girl. 
Dam'-sel,  ti.  a  young  maiden, 
Dam'-son,  n.  a  small  black 
plum,  [with  measured  steps. 
Dance,  v.  i.  to  leap,  to  move 
Diince,  n.  a  leaping  and  step- 
ping to  the  sound  of  music. 
Dan-ced,*  p.  of  Dance. 
Dan  cer,  n.  one  that  dances. 
Drin-cing,  ppr.  leaping. 
Dan'-de-li-on,  n.  a  plant. 
Dan'-di-prat,  n.  a  little  fellow. 
Dan'-dle,  v.  t.  to  shake  on  tJie 
knee.  [knee. 
Dan'-dled,*  p.  jolted  on  the 
Dan'-dler,  n.  one  that  dandles. 
Dan'-dhn-j:,  ppr.  fondling, 
Dan'-druf,  n.  scaly  scurf  on  the 
head.       [dresses  like  a  doll. 
Dan'-dy,  n.  a  male  person  who 
Dan'-dy-ism,  n.  manners  of  a 
dandy,  [der, 
D;lne-w6rt,  n.  a  species  of  el- 
Dan-ger,  n.  exposure  to  evil, 
risk.  [perilous. 
Daurger-ous,  a.  full  of  hazard, 
D  in-ger-ous-ly,  ad.  with  haz- 
ard.           *  [aid. 
Drin-g-er-ous-ness,  n.  risk,  haz- 
Dan"-gle,  v.  i.  to  hang  loose. 
Dan"-gled,-*  j?.  of  Dangle. 
Dan"-gler,  n.  one  who  hangs 
aboutvvomen. 

Dan"-gling,  ^j^r.hanging  loose. 
Dank,  a.  moist,  huniid,  danip. 
Dank,  n.  moisture,  humidity, 
Dank'-ish,  a.  somewhat  damp, 
Dank'-ish-ness,  n.  moisture. 
Dap'-per,  a.  little,  active. 
Dap'-pl8,  a.  of  various  colors. 
Dare,  v.  i.  p.  dm  st ;  to  venture. 
Dare,  v.  t.  to  challenye,  defy. 
=Da'-red,*;>.  challengc'd,  detied, 
Da'-ring,/>j9r.  dt;fying  ;  a.  boid, 
intrepid.  [ciously. 
Da'-ring-iy,  ad.  boldly,  auda- 
Da'-ring-ness,  n.  courageous- 
ness. 

Diirk,  a.  void  of  light,  obscure. 
Diirk,  n.  darkness,  gloominess. 
Dark-(?n,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  make 
dark. 

Ddrk-eu-ed,*  p.  made  dark. 


Dark-en-ing,  ppr.  rendering 
obscure. 

Dark-ish,a.  rather  dark, dusky. 
Dark-ling,  a.  being  in  the  dark, 
Diirk-ly,  ad.  obscurely,  blindly. 
D.'irk-ness,  7i.  want  of  light. 
Diir-Jing,  a.  dearly  beloved. 
Dar-ling,  n.  a  favorite. 
Darn,  v.  t.  to  mend  holes  in 
clothes. 

Diirn-ed,*^.  mended  as  a  rent. 
Dar'  nel,  n.  a  kind  of  grass. 
Darn-ing,  ppr.  mending  as  a 

rent.  [pon. 
Dart,  n.  a  pointed  missile  wea- 
Diirt,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  thrust,  to  is- 
sue, [denly. 
Diirt-ing,  ppr.  throwing  sud- 
Dash,  V.  t.  to  strike  against, 

blot  out.  [mark  (- 

Dash,  n.  a  slight  infusion,  this 
Dash'-ed,*  p.  thrown. 
Dash'-ing,jWjwr.striking  against, 

rushing.  [troon. 
Das'-tajd,  n.  a  coward,  a  pol- 
Das'-tard-ize,  v.  t.  to  make 

cowardly,  [ness. 
Das'-tard-li-ness,  n.  cowardli- 
Das'-tard-iy,  a.  m.-anly  timid. 
Da'-ta,  11.  pi.  things  given  for 

finding  results. 
Date,  71.  the  day  or  time  of  an 

event,  tlie  fruit  of  the  palm 

tree. 

Date,  V.  t.  to  note  the  time, 
Da'-ted,  p.  marked  with  the 
time. 

Date-less,  a.  having  no  date. 
Da'-tifig,  jf>;;r.  noting  the  time. 
Da'-tive,  a.  the  third  of  tJie  six 

Latin  cases.  [tar. 
Daub,  V.  t.  to  smear  with  mor- 
Daub'-ed,*  p.  smeared  with 

mortar. 
Daub'-er,  n.  one  that  smears. 
Daub'-ing,  ppr.  smearing  with 

plaster. 

Daub'  ing,  n.  coarse  painting. 
Daub'-er-y,  n.  coarse  paintiiig. 
Daub'-y,  a.  sticky,  ropy,  gluti- 
nous, [male  child. 
Daugh-ter,  n.  [dau'ier,]  a  fe- 
Diiunt,  V.  t.  to  disliearten. 
Daunt  ed,  p.  intimidated,  dis- 
,  piritcd. 


76 


DE  A 


Daunt-Icss,  a. fearless,  intrepid. 
Daunt-Jess-ness,w. fearlessness. 
Dau'-pliin,  n.  tlie  eldest  son  of 
the  king  of  France.  [lii,'ht. 
Dawn,  V.  i.  to  begin  to  grow 
Dawn,  n.  break  of  day. 
Dawn'-ed,*j3.  of  Dawn,  [light. 
Dawn'-ing,  ppr.  appearing  as 

Dawn'-ing,  n.  first  opening. 

Day,  n.  the  time  from  sua  rise 
to  sun  set,  the  24  hours. 

Day-b^/gk,  n.  a  journal  of  ac- 
counts, [of  day. 

Day-break,  n.  first  appearance 

Day-Ia-bor,  n.  labor  by  the  day. 

Day  la-bor-er,  n.  one  hired  to 
work  by  the  day.  [sun. 

Day-light,  n.  the  light  of  the 

Da)-s-inan,7t.  an  umpire,  a  me- 
diator, [of  day. 

D:iy-spring,  n.  the  beginning 

Day-stiir,  n.  tlie  morning  star, 
Venus.  [day. 

D.ly's-work,  n.  the  work  of  one 

Daze,  V.  t.  to  dazzle. 

Daz'-zle,  v.  t.  to  overpower 
with  light.  [with  light. 

Daz'-zled,*  p.  overpowered 

Daz'-zling,  ppr.  overpowering 

De,  a  prefix,  denotes  from  or 
separation  :  hence  it  is  often 
used  to  give  a  negative  sense 
to  words. 

Dea-eon,  n,  a  church  officer. 

Dea-eon-ry,    )  ji.^  the  office 

Dea-eon-ship,  \    of  a  deacon. 

Dead,  a.  destitute  of  life. 

Dead,  n.  stillness,  gloom,  si- 

Dead-en,  v.i.  to  weaken. [lence. 

Dead-en-ed,*  p.  weakened, 
blunted.  [gency. 

Dead-lift,  n.  a  hopeless  exi- 

Deud-light,  n.  a  wooden  port 
for  a  cabin  window. 

Dead'-ly,  a.  mortally. 

])ead'-ness,  n.  want  of  life.. 

Deaf,  a.  wanting  the  sense  of 
hearing. 

Deaf-cn,  v.  t.  to  make  deaf. 

Deaf-cn-ed,*  p.  made  deaf. 

Deaf-ness,  n.  want  of  hearing. 

Deal,  71.  a  part,  quantity, 
boards,  &c.  [ute,  trade. 

Deal,  V.  t.  p.  dealt;  to  diwtrib 

Dcal-er,  n.  a  trader.  I 


DEB 

Deal  ing,  ppr.  dividing,  tra- 
ding. 

Ueal-ing,  7?.  practice,  a  trading. 
Dean,  n.  the  second  dignitary 

of  a  dioce-se.  [dean. 
Dean-er-y,  n.  the  office  of  a 
Dear,  a.  costly,  beloved. 
Dear,  n.  a  person  beloved. 
Dear  ly,  ad.  at  a  high  price. 
Dear-ness,  n.  high  price,  affec- 
Deartli,  7J.  great  .scarcity,  [tion. 
Death,  n.  the  extinction  of  life. 
Death'-bed,  n.  bed  of  a  dying 

person. 

Death'-less,  a.  immortal. 
Death'-like,  a.  resembling  a 
dead  body.  [tering. 
De-bar,  v.  t.  to  hinder  from  en- 
De-bilrk,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  land  from 
a  ship.  [shore. 
De-biirk-ed,*  p.  landed,  put  on 
De-base,  v.  t.  to  degrade,  adul-  j 
terate.  [graded. 
De-bfis-ed,*  p.  lowered,  de-  j 
De-base-ment,  n.  degradation,  t 
De-ba'-ser,  n.  one  who  adul- 
terates, [worth. 
De-ba'-sing,  ppr.  lessening  in 
De-ba'-ta-ble,  a.  disputable. 
De-bate,  v.  t.  to  dispute,  dis- 
cuss. 

De  bate,  n.  public  discussion. 
De-ba'-ted,  p.  disputed,  dis 
cussed. 

De-ba'-ting,  ppr.  disputing, 
discussing. 

De-baucli',  n.  excess,  lewdness. 

De-bauch',  v.  t.  to  seduce,  cor- 
rupt, [rupted. 

De-bauch'-ed,*p.  seduced, cor- 

De-baueh-ee',  n.  a  drunkard,  a 
rake. 

De  bauch'-e-ry,  n.  lewdness. 

De-ben'-iure,7i.  awriling  which 
is  evidence  of  a  debt,  certifi- 
cate of  draw-back. 

De-bil'-i-tate,  v.  t.  to  weaken. 

De-bil-i-ta'-tion,  n.  a  weaken- 

De-bil'-i-ty,  n.  feebleness,  [ing. 

Deb'-it,  n.  the  debtor  side  of 
books.  [debt. 

Deb'-it,  V.  t.  to  charge  with 

Deb'-it-ed,  p.  charged  in  debt. 

D  'b-on-nair,  a.  elegant-,  well- 
bred. 


DEC 

De-bouch,  v.  i.  to  issue  out  of 

a  narrow  place  as  troops. 
De^>t,  71.  what  is  due.    [is  due. 
De*t-ee',7i.  one  to  whom  a  debt 
De6t'-or,  71.  one  who  owes  a- 
nother. 

Dee'-ade,  n.  thenumber  of  ten. 
De-ea'-dence,  ti.  state  of  decay. 
Dee'-a-gon,  n.  figure  of  ten  e- 
qual  sides.  [mandments. 
Dee'-a-log?te,  n.  the  ten  com- 
De-eamp,  v.  i.  to  depart  from 
a  camp. 
De-eamp'-ed,*  p.  of  Decamp, 
De-eamp'  ment,  n.  act  of  de- 
camping, [angles. 
Dec-an"-gu-lar,  a.  having  ten 
De-eant',  v.  t.  to  nour  off  or 
out.  [decanting 
De-cant-a'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 
De-eant'-er,  n.  a  glass  vessel. 
De-eap'-i-tate,  v.  t.  to  behead. 
De-cay,  n.  a  falling  ofl^,  decline. 
I  De-eay,  v.  i.  to  decline,  wither. 
I  De-eay-ed,*  p.  of  Decay. 
I  De-eay-ing,  ppr.  failing,  decli- 
I  ning.  [life. 
'De-cease,  n.  departure  from 
De-cease,  v.  i.  to  depart  from 
I  life.  [cease. 
De-ceas-ed,*  p.  or  pp.  of  De- 
De-ceas-ing,  ppr.  dying. 
De-ceit,  71.  cheat,  artifice. 
De-ceit-fui,  a.  full  of  deceit. 
De-ceit-ful-ly,  ad.  in  a  deceit- 
ful manner. 
De-ceit-ful-ness,  n.  deceit. 
De-ceiv-a-ble,  a-  that  may  be 
deceived. 

De-ceiy-a-ble-ness,  n.  liable- 
nessto  deceive  or  be  deceived. 
De-ceive,  v.  i.  to  mislead  the 
mind. 

De-ceiv-ed,*  p.  imposed  on, 
De-ceiv-er,  n.  ons  that  de- 
ceives, [gulling, 
De-ceiv-ing,p;7r.  deluding,  be- 
De-cem'-ber,  ti.  last  month  of 
the  year. 
De'-cen-cy,  ti. fitness,  propriety 
Dec'-en-na-ry,  ti.  a  term  of  ten 
years.  [ten  year^j. 

De-cen'-r.i-al,  a.  of  or  during 
De  -cent,  a.  fit,  becoming. 
De'-cent  ly,  tt<i.  fitly,  properly. 


DEC 


DEE 


77 


De-cep'-ti-ble,  a.  liable  to  be 
deceived.  L'"??- 
De-cep'-tion,  n.  act  of  dcceiv- 
De-cep'-tive,  )  a.  tending  to 
De-cep'-to-ry,  \    deceive,  de- 
ceitful, false.  [false. 
De-cep'-tious,    a.  deceitful, 
De-cl'-da-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
decided.  [ish. 
De-cide,  v.  t.  to  determine,  fin- 
De-ci'-ded,  p.  determined. 
De-c4' ded-Iy,  arf.  with  deter- 
mination. 
De-ci  -ding,  ppr.  determining, 
pe-cid'-u-ous,  a.  falling  in  au- 
tumn. 

Dec'-i-mal,a.tenth  ;  n.  a  tenth. 

Dec'-i-mal-ly,  ad.  by  means  of 
decimals.  [tenth. 

Dec'-i-mate,  v.  t.  to  take  the 

Dec-i-ma'-tion,  w.  taking  the 
tenth.  [cipher.^. 

De-ci'-pher,  v.  t.  to  explain 

De-ci'-pher-ed,*7>.  explained. 

De-d'-pher-er,  n.  one  who  un- 
ravels. 

De-cis'-ion,  n.  determination. 
De-ci'-sive^  a.  that  ends  a  mat- 
ter. 

De-ci'-si  ve-Iy,a(Z.  concl  usi  vely. 
De-cV-sive-ness,  n.  the  quality 

of  deciding.  [cide. 
De-ci'-so-ry,  a.  tending  to  de- 
Deck,  V.  t.  to  dress,  adorn,  set 

off. 

Deck,  n.  the  floor  of  a  ship. 

Deck'-ed,*  p.  adorned,  embel- 
iished.  [adorns. 

Deck-er,   n.  a   person  who 

De-elaim,  v.  i.  to  speak  an 
oration. 

De-elaim-ed,*  p.  of  Declaim. 

De-el  aim  er,  n.  one  who  de- 
claims. 

Dce-la-ma'-tion,n.  a  harangue. 
De-€lam'-a-to-ry,  a.  partaking 

of  declamation.  [declared. 
De-ela'-ra-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
Dee-Ia-ra'-tion,  n.  affirmation. 
De-elar'-a-tive,  a.  thatdeclares. 
De-elar'-a-to-ry,  a.  affirmative. 
De-felare,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  affirm, 

assert. 

De-e!a'-red,*  p.  affirmed,  pro- 
claimed. 


De-clen'-sion,  n.  decay,  cor- 
ruption, variation  of  nouns. 

De-ell'-na-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
varied. 

Dee  li-na'-tion,  n.  a  bending. 
Dee-lin-a'-tor,  n.  an  instrument 
in  dialing. 

De-eilne,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  lean,  fail, 

decay,  shun,  refuse. 
De-eiine,  n.  decay.  [shun 
De  eli'-nu-to-ry,  a.  tending  to 
De-eliv'-i-ty,    n.  inclination 

down. 

De-eli-vous,  a.  sloping. 
De-eoet',  v.  t.  to  boil,  seethe, 

digest.  [by  boiling. 

De-eoe'-tion,  n.  preparation 
De'-col-iatc,  v.  t.  to  boliead. 
De-eol-la'-ii'on,  n.  the  act  of 

beheading. 

D'i-coni-pose,  v.  t.  to  separate. 
De-cnni  po'-s.'d,*  p.  resolved 
into  parts, 
De-eoni  po-si"-tion,  n.  resolu- 
tion iiuo  constituent  parts. 
De  eom-ponnd',  v.  t.  to  com- 
pound a  second  time.  [ed. 
De-coin-pound',  a.  compound- 
Dee'  o  rate,  V.  t.  to  ad»n  ti,  em 
hellish.  [nient. 
Dee-o  ra'-tion,  n.  embellish- 
Dee'-o-rous,  a.  decen||  becom- 
ing. 

Dee'-o-rous-Iy,  ad.  decently. 
De-eor'-ti-cate,  v.  I.  to  strip  of 
bark. 

De-eor-ii-ea'-tion,  n.  stripping 
of  bark. 

De-eo'-ium,  n.  decency,  pro- 
priety, [snare. 

De-eoy',  v.  t.  to  allure  into  a 

De  coy,/i.  a  lure  to  catch  fowls. 

De  eoy'-ed,*  p.  allured  into  a 
net.  [less. 

Do-erease,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  become 

De  crease,  n.  a  becoming  less. 

De-ereas-ed,* p.  diminished. 

De-ereas-ing,  ppr.  h  ssening. 

De-eree',  v.  t.  to  determine, 
order. 

De-eree',  n.  an  edict,  order. 
De-ereed,*  determined. 
De-eree' -ing,;»/>r.  determining. 
Dee'-re-meiit,  n.  decrease. 
De-erep'-it,  a.  iufina. 


De-erep  -i-tate,  v.  t.  to  roast  in 

heat  with  crackling. 
De-erep-i-ta'-ti<m,  n.  the  act  of 

roa.sting  with  a  crackling. 
De-erep'-it-ness,  )  n.  decayed 
De-erep'-i-tude,  \  state  of  the 

body  by  age. 

De-eres'-cent,  a.  decreasing. 

J3e-ere'-tal,  a.  containing  a  de- 
cree, [pope- 

D(;-cre'-tal,  n.  a  letter  of  the 

Dee'-re-to-ry,  a.  establiiJied  by 
decree. 

f)e-eri'-ed,*  p.  cried  down. 

De-ery',  v.  t.  to  cry  down. 

De-e*^y-ing,  ppr.  clamoring 
against.         [of  lying  down. 

De-eum'-bence,  n.  the  posture 

De-cum'-bent,  a.  lying  down. 

Dee'-u  pie,  n.  tenfold. 

De-eu'-ri-on,  n.  a  coini^iander 
of  ten  men.  [at  acute  aiiL-les. 

De'-eus-sate,  v.  t  to  i.Mtersect 

De'-eus-sa-ted,  a.  crossed. 

De-eus-sa'-tion,  n.  a  crossing 
at  unequal  angles. 

Ded'-i-cate,  v.  t,  to  consecrate. 

Ded  i-ea'-tion,  n.  consecration. 

J)ed'  i-ea-tor,  n.  one  who  dedi- 
cates, [a  dedication. 

Ded'-i-ea-to-ry,  a.  composing 

De-di"-tion,  n.  act  of  yielding. 

De-diice,  y.  t.  to  draw,  as  an 
infereiu^e. 

D.3-du'-ced,*/?.  drawn, inferred. 

De-dfice-ment,  n.  inference. 

De-du'-ci-ble,a.  that  may  be  in- 
ferred. 

De-duet,  v.  t.  to  subtract. 
De-dne'-tion,  n.  an  abatement. 
De-duet'-ive,  a.  tiiat  may  be 

dednced.  [eilce. 
De-duet'-ive-]y,  ad.  by  ^ifer- 
Deod,  71.  an  action,  exploit, 

writing  to  convey  property. 
Deed,  v.  t.  to  transfer  by  deed. 
Deem,  v.  t.  to  think,  judge, 

conclude. 

Deem-ed,*j9.  judged,  supposed. 
Deep,  a.  far  to  the  bottom,  pro- 
found. 

Deep,  71.  the  sea,  an  abyss. 
Deep-en,  v.  t.  to  make  irA>rc 
deep. 

Deep-ly,  ad.  to  a  low  degree. 


78 


DEP  DEP 

iDe-for'-red,*  p.  postponed. 
Da-fei'-ring,  ppr.  putting  off. 
Dfi-fi'-ance,  n.   a  daring,  a 
cliallen^e. 
*De-fi"-cien  cy,  n.  defect. 
De-fi"-ciont,  a.  wanting,  im- 
perft'ct. 

De-fi-ed,*  p.  dared  to  figlit. 
De-fi-er,  n.  one  who  dares  to 
combat. 

Dc-fTle,  n.  a  narrow  passage. 
De-f  IIh,  v.  t.  to  pollute,  corrnpr. 
De-  f  i'-ltid,*  p.  polluted,  cor- 
rupted. 

De-file-inent,  71.  pollution. 
I>e-fi  ler,  n.  one  who  pi)l lutes. 
De-f i-na-ble,  a.  liiat  may  be 
liniired. 
r>e-!"i!ie,  V  t.  to  limit,  explain. 
Ue-t  i-ued,*p.  limited,  descri- 
bed, [limits. 
I);'f'-i-nite,  a.  Iiaviii2  preciSM 
r)(^f'-i  nite-ly,  ad.  with  certain 
Hiiiifatioii. 
Def'-i-nite-uess,  n-  cf'rtainty  of 
extent  or  siiriiitication. 
Def  i-ni"  tioii,  a.  explanation 
in  woid.-;.  [ririai. 
De-tin'-i  tive,  a.  determinate, 
ne-liii'-i-tiv(!,  n.  an  adjective 
that  limits  the  signitication  of 
wo  rda^ 
De-tin'-i-tive-ly,  ad.  finally. 
De-lin'-i-tive-ness,  n.  deierm- 
inateness. 
D;_;-ria'-;rra  ble,  a.  combustible, 
nef'-la-jziafe,  y.  t.  to  burn. 
Def  la-gra'-iion,//.  a  consuming 
by  fire. 

De-floel',v.  i.  or    to  turn  aside. 
l)e-rtee'-tion,  n.  a  turnitig. 
Def-lo-ra'-tion,  n.  actof  depri- 
viM.g  of  prime  beauties. 
De-fli)ur,  y.  t.  to  take  away 
piime  beauties. 
L)(vtlax'-ion,    a  flowing  down. 
De-force,  v.  t.  to  disseize  by 
wrong. 

De-fOre-ed,*  J),  held  out  of  pos- 
session. 

De-fortn',  v.  f.  to  mar,disfi:iure. 
De-form'-ed,*  p.  disfi^^ured. 
De-form'-i-ty,    n.  unnatural 
shape. 

De-fraud',  v.  t.  to  cheat 


Deep-ness,  n.  deep  state,  depth 
D(!er,  n.  a  quadruped  kept  or 

bunted  for  venison. 
De  face,??,  t.  to  disfigure,  erase. 
De-f  a-ced,*  p.  marred,  disfig- 
ured, [surface. 
De-face-ment,  n.  injury  to  the 
De-fa'-cer,  n.  one  tJmt  disfig- 
ures. 

De-fal'-cate,  v.  t.  to  lop  off. 
De-fal-ea'-tion,  n.  dimijiution. 
Def-a-ma -tion,  n.  slander,  re- 
proach. 

Dc-fam'-a-to-ry,  a.  slanderous. 

De  fame,  v.  t.  to  sland<ir. 

De-fa'-med,*  slandered,  vil- 
ified, [ders. 

De-fa'-mor,  n.  one  that  slan- 

De-fault',  n.  ojnission,  non-ap- 
pearance of  a  defLMidant. 

De-fault',  V.  t.  to  call  in  court, 
and  record  for  not  appearing. 

De-fault' -<3r,  n.  one  who  fails 
to  make  paymcuit. 

De-fea-sance,  n.  a  writing  that 
l^efeats  the  coiulition  of  a 
bond.  [annulled. 

De-fea-si-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

De-feat,  v.  t.  to  rout,  frustrate. 

De-feat-ed;;>.  overturowii,  frus- 
trated. 

Def'-e-eate,  v.  t.  to  purify. 

Def-e-ea'-tion,  n.  act  of  purifj'- 
i»'.g  fniuors.  [isii. 

De-feet',  n.  want,  fault,  blem- 

De-fee'-tion,  n.  a  falling  away. 

De-feet'-ive,  a.  fauliy,  imper- 
fect. 

De-feet'-ive-ly,a«Z.  imperfectly. 

De-feet'-ive-ness,  n.  iiuperfec- 
tion.  [protect. 

De-fend',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  guard, 

De-fend'-ant,  n.  one  who  de- 
fends. 

De-fend'-er,n.  one  who  guards. 
De-fens'e,  n.  protection  from 
injury. 

D(i-fens'e-less,  a.  unguarded. 
De-fens'-i  ble,  a.  that  may  be 
defended. 

De-tc'tis'-ive,  a.  that  defends. 
De  fer',  y.  t.  to  put  off,  dt.'lay. 
Def-e-rence,    n.    respect  to 
another.  [deference. 
Dcf-e-rcn' -tial,  a.  expressing 


De-fraud'  er,  n  one  who  de- 
frauds. 

De-fray,  v.  t.  to  bear  or  pay. 
De-fray-ed,*;>.  paid,  discharg- 
ed, [charged. 
De-fray-er,  n.  one  who  di» 
De-funet',  a.  deceased. 
De  fy,  V.  t.  to  dare,  to  chal 
lenge.  [furniture  or  troops. 
De-giirn-i.sh,  v.  t.  to  deprive  of 
De-garn-ish-ed,*  />.  deprived  of 
furniture. 

De-garn-ish-meni,  n.  a  depri 
vation  of  furniture. 
De-gen'-e-ra-cy,  n.  decline  ia 
good  qualities. 

De-gen'-e  rate,  a.  having  de- 
clined in  natural  or  moral 
worth. 

De-gen'-e  rate,  v.  t.  to  decline. 
Do-g-en'-e-rate-ness,  n.  a  degen- 
erate state.  [worse. 
Do-g-en-e-ra'-tion,  n.  a  growing 
l)e-glu-ti"-lion,  71.  act  of  swal- 
lowing, [of  rank. 
Deg-ra-da'-tion,  n.  a  depriving 
De  grade,  v.  t.  to  reduce  in 
rank.  [rank. 
De-gra'-ding,  ppr.  reducing  in 
■  De-irree',  n.  a  step,  extent,  tlie 
I  3l30Lh  part  of  a  circle 
I  De-hort',  v.  t.  to  dissuade. 
I  De-liort  a'-lion,  n.  advica 
I  against. 

j  De  hort'-a-to-ry,  a.  dissnadmg. 
!  De-i-fi-ca'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 
j  enroHim;  among  deities. 
:  De'-i-fi-ed,*  ^.  ranked  among 
I  deities. 

I  De'  i-fy,  v.  t.  to  exalt  to  deities. 
Deign,  o.  i.  [dane,]  to  conde- 
scend. 

Doi^n-ed,*  p.  o(  Deign. 
Deign  ing,  ppr.  condescending 
D(!'-ism,  n.  a  denial  of  revela 
tion.  [revelation  from  God. 
I  De'-ist,  71.  one  who  denies  a 
jDe  ist'-ie,  \  a.  pertaining  lo 
;  De  is;'-ie-al,  ^  or  containing 
I  deism. 

De'  i-ty,n.  Godhead,  God.  [ase. 
I  l)e-jeet',  y.  t.  dispirit,  discour- 
De-jeet'  ed-ly,  ad.  cast  down, 
j  De-jeet'-ed-riess,  n.  lowness  of 
I  spiriUi. 


DEL 


DEM 


DEM 


79 


De-jee'-tion,  n.  melancholy. 
De-laps'e,  v.  i.  to  fall  or  slide 
down. 

De-laps'-ed,*     of  D elapse. 

De-lay,  i>.  t.  to  put  olf,  defer, 
detain.  [tion. 

De-lay,  n.  hindprance,  deten- 

De-Iay-ed,*j^.  deferred,  retard- 
ed. 

De-lay-er,  n.  one  who  hinders. 
De-lay-ing,  ppr.  detainin;^. 
D(;'-le,  V.  t.  to  blot  out,  efface. 
De-le€t'-a-b!e,  a.  delightful. 
De-leet'-a-bly,ad.  with  delight. 
Del'-e-gate,  v.  t.  to  send  away. 
Del'-e-gate,  n.  one  deputed. 
Del-e-ga'-tion,  n.  a  sending 
away. 

Del-e-te'-ri-ous,  a.  destructive.' 

Delf,  n.  earthen  ware  glazed 

De-lib'-e-rate,  v.  t.  or  i.  to 

weigh  in  the  mind,  consider. 

De-lib'-e-rate,  a.  circumspect. 

De-Iib'-e-rate-!y,  ad.  slowly.  Del'-phi-an, 

De-lib-e-ra'  tion,    n.    act   of  Del'-phie, 
weighing  in  ti]e  mind 

De-lib'-e-rate-ness,  n.  circum- 
spection, [erates. 

De-lib'-e-ra-tive,  a.  that  deJib- 

Del'-i-ea-cy,  n.  softness,  ten- 
derness. 

Del'-i-eale,  a.  nice,  soft, dainty. 

Del'-i-eate-ly,  ad.  with  nicety. 

Del'-i-eate-ness,  n.  eff;jininacy . 

De-li"-cious,  a.  sweet  to  the 
taste.  [ly. 

De-li"-cious-ly,  ad.  delightful- 

De-ii"-cious-ness,  n.  great 
sweetness.  [ure. 

De-light,  71.  great  joy  or  pleas- 

De-light,y.  i.  to  give  pleasure  to. 

De-light-ful,  a.  very  pleasing. 

De-Iight-ful-ly,arZ.  charmingly, 

De-light- ful-ne&s,7i.  great  pleas- 
ure, [delight. 

D6-light-less,  a.  affording  no 

De-llght-some,  a.  very  pleasing. 

De-lin'-e-ate.  v.  t.  to  draw  the 
outline 

De-iin-e-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  draw- 
ing the  outline  of  a  thing. 

De-Iin'-quen-cy,  n.  failure  of  |  De-inand-er, 
duty. 

De-lin'-quent,  a.  failing  in  duty 


Del'-i-quate,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  dis- 
solve, [to  melt. 
Del-i-ques'ce,w.  i.  [del  i  quess,] 
Del-i-ques'-ced,*  p.  of  JJeli- 
qiiesce. 

Del-i-ques'-cence,  n.  a  becom- 
ing soft  or  liquid  in  the  air. 
Del-i-ques'-cenl,  a.  becoming 
soft  in  air.  [swooning. 
De-liq'-ui-um,  n.  a  inelting. 
De-lir'-i-ous,  a.  wandering  in 
mind. 

De-lir'-i-um,  n.  derangement. 
De-liv'-er,  v.  t.  to  free,  release, 
utter.  [be  delivered. 

De-Uv'-er-a-ble,  a.  that  may 
De-liv'-er-ance,  n.  act  of  free- 
ing, [ed. 
^e-liv'-er-ed,'*'  p.  freed,  releas- 
De-liv'-er-er,  n.  one  who  de- 
livers, [ance. 
De-liv'-er-y,  n.  a  giving,  utter- 
Dell,  n.  a  j»it,  hollow. 


a.  pertainmg 
to  Delphi 


Greece,  and  the  oracle. 
De-lu'-da-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
deceived.  ^ 
De  lude,  v.  t.  to  deceive. 
De-Ul'-der,  n.  one  who  mis- 
leads. 

Del'-uge,  n.  an  ovei^owing, 
the  great  flood  in  Noah's  days. 
Del'-ug-e,  V.  t.  to  overtiovv, 
drown.  [with  water. 

Del'-ug-ed,*  p.  overwhelmed 
Der-ug--ing,  ppr.  inundating, 
drowning. 

De  lu'-sion,  n.  act  of  deluding, 
De-lu'-sive.  a.  lending  to  de- 
ceive. 

Delve,  V.  t.  to  dig.  [trating 
Delv'-ing,  ppr.  digging,  pene- 
Dem'-a-gog?te,  n.  a  leader  of 
the  populace. 
De  main,  n.  a  manor-house. 
De-mandj-y.  t.  to  claim. 
De-mand,  n.  a  claim  by  right 
De-miind-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
demanded. 

pe-miind-ant,  n.  the  plaintiff. 

one  who  de- 
mands, [thng  the  limit. 
De-mark-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  set 


Dc-lin'-quent,  n.  out-  who  fails.  [Dc-JUCan,  v.  t.io  behave,  carry 


De-m5an-ed,*  p.  of  Demean. 
De-mcan-or,  n.  behavior,  car 

riage.  [mad. 
De-men'-tate,  v.  t.  to  make 
De  nier'-it,  n.  ill  desert,  crime. 
D(!-mcrs'-ed,*  a.  sunk  in  a 

liquor.  [a  liquid. 

Dt;-mer'-sion,  n.  a  plunging  in 
Dem'-i,  a  prefix, signifying  half. 
Dem'-i-god,  n.  a  fabulous  hero. 
Dem'-i-jol;ii,  ?i.  a  glass  bottle, 

inclosed  in  a  wicker  cover. 
Dem'-i-qua-ver,  n.  a  note  in 

music  of  half  the  length  of 

the  quaver.     [a  semiquaver. 
Dem-i-sem'-i-qua-ver,  n.  iialf 
Dem'-i-tone,  n.  lialf  a  tone. 
De-mi'-sa-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

leased. 

De-mise,  n.  death,  a  lease. 
De  mise,  v.  t.  to  bequeath  by 
will.  [queathed. 
De-ml'-sed,*  p.  leased,  be- 
De-moe'-ra-cy,  n.  government 
by  the  people.  [democracy. 
Dem'-o-eral,  n.  an  adherent  X^»^ 
Dem -6-erat'-ie,  a.  belongijrg  to* 
democracy. 

De-mol'-ish,  v.  t.  to  destroy. 
De  niol'-ish-ed,*  p.  pulled 
down.  [molishes. 
De-mol'-ish- er,  n.  one  who  de- 
De-mo-li"-tion,  n.  act  of  over- 
throwing. 

De'-mon,  n.  an  evil  spirit. 
De-mo'-ni-ae,        \  a.  pertain- 
De-mo-ni'-a  eal,    \  ing  to  de- 
mons, [by  a  demon. 
De-mo'-ni-ae,  n.  one  possessed 
De-mon'-stra-ble,  a.  that  may 
be  demonstrated.  [proof. 
De-mon'-stra  b!y,  od.  with  full 
Dem'-on-strate,t  v.  t.  to  prove 
Dem'-on-stra-ted,  p.  proved. 
Dem-on  stra'-tion,  n.  proof  to 
a  certainty.  [sive. 
De-mon'-stra-tive,  a.  conclu- 
De-mon'-stra-live-ly,  ad.  with 
full  proof.  [demonstrates. 
Dem'-on-stra-tor,  n.  one  who 
De-mor-al-i  za'-tion,n.destruc- 
tion  of  moiais. 

De-mor'-ai-ize,  v.  t.  to  destroy 
morals. 

De-moi'-al-i  zed, corrupted 


80 


DEIV 


De-mor'-al-i-zing,  ppr.  depra- 
ving morals.  [ing. 
De-mul'-cent,  a.  softening,  eas- 
De-inur',  v.  i.io  licsitate,  d(!lay. 
Dc-mur',  n.  liesitaaon. 
De-niure,  a.  affectedly  jnodest. 
De-nnlre-ly,  ad.  witJi  mucli  re- 
serve, [esty. 
Ue-inuro-ness,  n.  affected  inod- 
De-niur'-raje,  n.  expense  for 
delay  of  a  ship. 
De-mni'-red,*  j3.  of  Demur. 
De-niur'-rer,  n.  oiie  who  de- 
murs. lpt:r. 
l)e-iny,  n.  a  small  kind  of  pa- 
Den,  n.  a  cave,  lodge  of  a  beast. 
Den'-a-ry,  a.  contaiiiiiig  ten. 
De-na'-tion-al-ize,  v.  t.  to  di- 
vest of  national  rights,  [nied. 
De-ni-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be  de 
De-ni-al,  n.  refusal,  contradic- 
tion, [fui-ed. 
De-ni-ed,*  7>.  contradicted,  re- 
De-ni-er,  n.  one  vvlio  denies.  \ 
Deu'-i-grate,  v.  t.  to  make 
black.  [a  ciiizen. 

Den-i-za'-tion,  n.  act  of  making 
Den'-i-zen,  m.  one  made  a  citi- 
zen, [call. 
I)e-noni'-i-nato,  v.  t.  to  name, 
De-nom-i-na'-tion,  n.  a  name, 
a  title.  L""o  '1  name. 

De-noiii'-i-na-tive,  a  confer^ 
De-nom'-i-na-tor,  n.  the  lower 

nunjber  in  vulgar  fractions. 
De-no-la'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 
marking.  [cate. 
De-note,  v.  t.  to  mark,  indi- 
De-no'-ting,  ppr.  indicating. 
De-nounc'e,  v.  t.  to  utter  a 

threatening. 
De-nounc'-ed,*  p.  threatened. 
De-nounc'e-ment,  n.  declara- 
tion of  a  threat.  [a  threat. 
De-nounc'  er,  n.  one  vvlio  utters 
De-nounc'-ing,;>7^r.  uttering  a 
threat. 

Dense,  a.  close,  compact,  thick. 
Dens'e-ness,  )  n.  compactness, 
J)ens'-i-ty,    \    closeness  of 

parts.  [dentation. 
Dent,  71.  a  sniall  hollow,  in- 
Dent,  V.  t.  to  make  a  dent. 
Deni'-al,  a.  pertaining  to  the 

ieclh. 


DEP 

Den'-ti-c!e,  n.  a  point  like  a 
small  tooth. 

Den'-ti-form,  a.  sJiaped  like  a 
tooth.  [cleanse  teeth. 

Den'-ti-frice,  n.  something  to 
Denl'-ist,  n.  one  whose  occu- 
pation is  to  clean  and  repair 
the  teeth.  [teeth. 
Den-ti"-tion,  n.  the  breeding  of 
De-niide,  Den'-u  date,  v.  t.  to 
strip. 

Den-u-da'-tion,  n.  a  stripping. 
De-nun-ci-a'-tion,  n.  declara- 
tion of  a  threat.  [threatens. 
De-nun-cia'-tor,  n.  one  who 
De-ny',  v.  t.  to  disown,  refuse. 
D<i-ny'-ing,  ppr.  contradicting. 
De  ob'-stru-ent,  a.  removing 
obstructions. 
De-p;iial,  v.  t.  to  paint. 
De-piirt,  v.  i.  to  go  away,  for- 
.sake.  [sakiiig. 
De-part-ing,  ppr.  leaving,  for- 
De-part  nient,  n.  a  place,  or  of- 
.  fice. 

\De-part-nre,  n.  a  going  away. 
De-pas  ture,  v.  t.  to  leed,  to 
graze.  [to  poverty. 

De-pau'-per-at( ,  v.  t.  to  reduce 
De-pend',  y.  i.  to  hang,  rely  on 
De-pend'-ence,  n.  reliance, 
trust.^/ 

De-p^nd'-ent,  a.  relying  on. 
j-De-pend'-ent,  n.  one  at  the  dis- 
posal of  another.  [tray. 
De-piet',  v.  t.  to  paint,  to  por- 
De-piet'-ure,  v.  t.  to  paint.' 
Dep-i-la'-tion,  n.  act  of  pulling 
olfhair.  [take  oti' hair. 

De-pil'-a-to-ry,  a.  adapted  to 
De-ple'-tion,  n  bloodletting. 
De-plo'-ra-ble,  a.  lamentable. 
De-plo'-ra  ble-ness,  n.  state  of 
being  deplorable. 
De-pio'-ra-bly,  ad.  lamentably. 
De-plOre,  v.  i.  to  bewail. 
De-plo'-red,*  p.  lamented,  be- 
wailed, [ly  laments. 
De-plo'-rer,  n.  one  who  greal- 
De-ploy',  V.  t.  to  di.<play. 
De  plu-nia'-tion,  v,  stripping 
otfplunu's.  [plumes. 
De-pi ume,  y.  t.  to  deprive  of 
De-plum'-eu,*       stripped  of 
plumes. 


DEP 

De-po'-nent,  a.  laying  down, 
De-po'-nent,  n.  one  who  gives 

written  testimony  on  oath. 
De-pop'-u-laie,  v.  t.  to  dispeo 

pie.  [peophng 
De-pop-u-la'-tion,  n.  act  of  dig 
De-port,  V.  t.  to  behave,  carry 

away. 

De-jiort,  n.  behavior,  carriage 
De-port-a'-lion,  n.  a  carrying 
away.  [acting. 
De-pOrt-ment,  n.  maniier  of 
De  po'-sa  ble,  a.  that  may  be 
deposed. 
De-po-sal,  n.  act  of  deposing. 
De-po'se,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  dethrone 
De-pos'  ed,*  degraded. 
De-pos'-it,  V.  t.  to  throw  down. 
De-pos'-ii,re.  that  which  is  laid, 
a  pU  dge,  place  of  depositing. 
De-pos'-ii-fi-ry,  n.  one  with 
whom  sometiiing  rs  left  in 
trust.  [depositing  goods. 
De-pos'-it-o-ry,  n.  a  place  for 
Dep-o  $i"-iion,  h.  act  of  de- 
iJironing,  or  degrading,  an  af- 
fidavit, [worse. 
Dep-ra-va'-tion,  n.  making 
De-i)rave,  v.  t.  to  corrupt,  vi- 
ciate. 

De-[)ra'-ved,*  viciated. 
De  prave-ment,  n.  viciated 
state.  [morals. 
De-prav'-i-ty,  n.  corruption  of 
Dep'-re-eate,  v.  t.  to  pray  a- 
sainst.  [recating. 
Dep-re-ea'-tion,  n.  ar  t  of  de|>- 
De-pre'-ciate,  y.  i.  or  t.  to  de- 
cline in  value,  undervalue. 
De-pre-ci-a'-tion,  n.  deprecia- 
ling.  [der. 
Dep'-re-date,  v.  t.  to  rob,  plun- 
Dep-re-da-lion,  n.  a  robbing. 
De-press',  v.  t.  to  sink,  humble. 
De-press'-ed,*/;.  lowered,  cast 
down.  [state. 
De-pres'-sion,  w.  dejection,  low 
D;'-press'-ive,  a.  tending  to  cast 
down.  [deprived. 
De-pri'-va  ble,  o.  that  may  be 
l)('p-ri-va'-tion,  n.  act  of  depri- 
ving, loss.  [bereave. 
I)e-prive,  v.  t.  to  take  from, 
I)e-prl-ved,*/>- stripped,  divest- 
ed. 


Depth,  71.  deepness,  profuntlity. 

De-pul'  sion,7i.a  tlriviri'^  away. 

De  puls'-o-ry,  a.  diiv'uij,  away. 

Dep'-u-rate,  v.  t.  to  purily. 

D«ip-u-ia'-tioii,  n.  freeing  from 
feculence.  [ting. 

l)ep-u-ta'-tion,  n.  act  of  depu- 

l»e  pute,  V.  t.  to?end  by  ap- 
pointment,   [act  for  another. 

Dep'-u-ty,  71.  one  appoint(;d  to 

De-rrin|^e,  v.  t.  to  put  out  of 
order.  l<1er,  delirious. 

De-ran^'-ed,*  tu  put  out  of  or- 

De-rang-e-ment,  71.  state  of  dis- 
order, delirium. 

Der'-e-Iict,7j..  thing  abandoned. 

Der-e-lie'-ti-)n,  /t.  lorsakin^. 

l)e-rlde,D.?.to  lauizli  at  in  t^corn. 

De-ri'-der,  n.  one  wJio  mocks. 

De  ris'-ion,  n.  a  lau<:h!ng  at  in 
coMltMupt.  [njockin^'. 

De-ri'-sive,    De-ri'-so-ry,  a. 

De-ri'-va-ble,  a.  that  may  1)h 
derived.         [from  a  sonrcc 

Der-i-va'-tion,  71.  a  dr.iwini.' 

De-riv'-a-tive,  a.  derived. 

l)e-riv'-a  live,  n.  a  w-)rd  de- 

De-rive,  v.  t.  to  dcduc;-.  [rived. 

De-ri'-ved,*/;.  deduced,  drawn. 

Der'-nier,  a.  the  la^it.  [from. 

Der'-o-gate,  v.  U  or  /.  to  take 

Der-o-ga'-tion,  n.  a  detracting. 

De-rog'-a-to-ry,  a.  detracting. 

Des'-eant,  71.  "a  song,  tune,  air. 

Des-€ant','o.i.to  sing,  comment. 

I)e-seant'-ing,  ppr.  singing. 

De  scend',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  come 
down.  [scends. 

De-scend'-ant,  n.  one  wlio  de- 

De-scend'-ent,  a.  falling,  sink- 
ing, [.scend 

De-scend'-i-ble,  a.  that  mtiy  d<; 

De-scen'-sion,7i.  act  ofdescend 
ing. 

De-scent',7?.  a  falling, declivity . 

De-scrU)e,  v.  t.  to  represent  h}' 
words  or  figures. 

De-seri'-bed,*  represented. 

De-seri'-ber,  71.  one  who  de 
scribes.  [seen. 

De-seri'-ed,*    p.  discovered, 

De-seri'-er,7j  . one  who  descries. 

De-serip'-tion,  71.  act  of  de- 
scribing, [descriptitiu 

De-senp  -tive,  a.  c(miaiuing 


DES 

Dc-sery',  v.  t.  to  discover. 

De-sery'-ing,  ppr.  seeing  fust. 
Des'-e  erafe,  v.  t.  to  divert  from 

a  sacred  purpose. 
Dt)s-e-cra'-tion,  n.  a  div«rtinj£j 

from  a  sacred  purpose;. 
De  sen',  71.  merit,  rewasd. 
De  sert',  v.  t.  to  forsake  or  a 

barwlon. 

Des'-ert,  a.  solitary,  unsettled. 

Des'-ert,  n.  a  wildernpss. 

De-$eri'-er,  n.  one  who  for- 
sakes his  colors,  &c. 

fJe-scrl'-ing,  ppr.  abandoning. 

r)e-»er'-tion,7t.  act  of  abandon- 

De-serv'e,  v.  t.  to  merit,  [ing. 

l)e-serv'-ed,*/7.  merited,  earn- 
♦'d. 

I)e-serv'-ed  ly,  ad.  worthily. 
De-serv'-er,  n.  one  who  merits. 
De-serv-ihg,  ppr.  or  a.  wortJiy 

of.  [undress, 
ncs-ha-bille,  Dis-ha-bil',  n.  an 
Di;s'-i<;-eatf',t  v.  t.  to  dry  up. 
Di'S-ie-ca'-liun,  n.  process  of 

drying.  [diy- 
De-sie'- ea-tive,  a.  ti^nding  to 
De-sid-e-ra'-tum,  n.  sometliiin: 

dcsircnl. 

De-si/rii,  V.  t.  to  purpose,  plan. 

De-siifn,/?, a  purpose,  inteiition. 

Des'-ig-nate,  v.  t.  to  point  (»ut. 

Des-ig-na'  ticn,  p.  act  of  point- 
ing out.  [ned. 

De-si^n-ed,*;>.  intended,  jdan- 

De-si«-n-ed-Iy,  ad.  with  pur- 
pose, [drawer. 

De-sifl'n-er,  n   a  contriver,  a 

De-sio-n-ing,  ppr.  intending, 
planning. 

Oe-sip'-i-ent,  a.  trifling,  foolisli. 

De-sir-a-ble,  a.  that  is  to  be  de- 
sired,       [of  being  desirable. 

Oc-sir-a-ble-ness,  ti. the  quality 

De-sTre,  t!.  a  wish  to  obtain. 

De  sire,  7^  t.  to  wish  for,  to  ask. 

De-si-red,*  p.  coveted,  ru- 
(j  nested. 

De  si-rer,  n.  one  who  desires. 

Oe-sl'-rous,  a.  solicitous  to  ob- 
tain, [over. 

De-si.st',  V.  i.  to  cease,  giV' 

De-si:ii'-ance,  71.  act  of  desist 
iiig.  [pulpit. 

D'jbk,  71.  an  inclined  table,  a 
6 


DES 


HI 


Dcs'-o-la^e,  y.  t.  t5  lay  waste, 
ruin. 

Des'-o-late,  a.  laid  waste. 
Des'-o-late-ness,  n.  a  state  of 
being  waste.  [waste. 
^  J)(;s  o-la'-tion,  77.  act  of  laying 
^  T)<i-sp  lir,  77.  hopelessn(.'ss. 
.- rDrf  sp  iir,7j.  i.  to  abandon  hope. 
De-spfiir-ed,*  j).  of  Despair. 
De-spair-er,  n.  one  who  loses 
all  hope.  [hope. 
De-spfiir  ing,;?pr.  giving  up  all 
De-spair-ing-ly,  ad.  with  loss 
of  hope.  [man. 
Des-pe-ra'-do,  n.  a  desperate 
Des'-pe-rate,a.having  no  hops. 
Des'-pe-rate-ly,  ad.  with  des- 
perate fury.  [lu'ss. 
Des'-pe-rat<!-ness,  7i.blind  rash- 
Des-po-ra'-tion, 71. hopelessness. 
Des'-pi-ea  ble,  a.  contemptible, 
Des'-pi-ea-ble-uess,  n.  mean- 
ness, [ness. 
Des'-pi-ea  biy,  ad.  witli  mean- 
De-spi-sa-ble,  a.  contempiible. 
De  spise,  v.  t.   to  contemn, 
scorn. 

De  spi'-scd,*  p.  contemned. 
De-spl'-ser,  n.  one  that  despi- 
ses, 

De-spi'-sing,  ppr.  scorning. 
De-spite,  7?.  malice,  defiance. 
De-splte-ful,  a.  malicious. 
De-spite-ful  ly,arf.maliciously. 
De-spite-ful-ness,  n.  malice. 
De-spoi!,  o.  t.  tospoil,  plunder, 
De-spoii'-ed,*  p.  stripped  be 
reft. 

De-spoil'-er,  77..  one  who  strips 
De-spitil'-ing,  ppr.  stripping. 
De  spond',  v.  i.  to  lose  hope. 
De-spond'-en-cy,7i.lossofhope. 
De-spond'-ent,  a.  despairing. 
De-si)oiid'-ing,;)/y /-.losing  hope. 
De-spond'-ing-ly,  ad.  with  loss 
of  !i;>p(;, 

Des'  pot,  n.  an  absolute  prince. 
De-si)ot'-ie,  a.  absolute,  tyran- 
nical. 

Des'-po-tism,n. absolute  powei 
Des'-pu-matn,  v.  i.  to  froth. 
Des-pn-ma'-lion.,  n.  frothiness. 
Di's  (}ua-nia'-tion,   n.   act  of 

SCH'iii!^  Ort'. 

Des  *.>iL'  «.  service  oi  fruit. 


52  DET 

,Des  ti-n;i'silion,  n.  place  to  bo 
reacUeit  [point. 
DesMin^^??.  t.  to  doom,  ap- 
Des>fJ^««ai*/?.  (loomed,  ordain- 
ed, [ing. 
Des'-tin-ing,/.7?r.  fixin|^,ord.iin- 
'"^Des'-ti-ify,  n.  stale-  Jpredeter- 
mined. 
Des'-ti-tute,  a.  wanting: 
Des-ti  tu'-tion,  n.  want,  pov- 
erty, [ruin. 
De-stroy',  v.  t.  to  demolish, 
Do-stroy'-ed,*     ruined,  anni- 
hilated. 

De-stroy'-er,  n.  one  who  ruins. 
De-stroy'ing,  ppr.  demolishing. 
De-strue'-li-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

destroyed.  [death. 
De-strue-tion,  n.  ruin,  eternal 
De-stiue'-tive,  a.  ruinous. 
De-strue'-tive-ly,ari.ruinonsly. 
Des'-u-e-tude,  n.  disuse. 
l)es'-uI-to  ri-ncss,   n.  uncon- 

nectedness.  [nected. 
Des'-ul  tQ-ry,  a  loose,  uncon- 
De-tacli',  V.  t.  to  send  off  a 

parly. 

De-tach'-ed,*/».  separated. 

De-tach'-ment,  n.  a  party  sent 
from  the  army,  &c. 

De-tail,  71.  a  minute  narration. 

De-tail,  v.  t.  to  narrate,  select. 

De-tail-ed,*/?.  related,selected. 

De-tain,  v.  t.  to  delay,  with- 
hold, [lay  (Hi. 

De-triin-ed,'N|p.  withheld,  de- 

De-lain-er,  71.  one  that  detains 

De-teet',  v.  t.  to  bring  lo  ligJit. 

De-  teet'-er,  n.  one  who  detects. 

De-tee'-tion,  n.  discovery. 

De-tent',  n.  a  stop  in  a  clock. 

De-ten'-tion,  n.  the  act  of  de- 
taining, [del. 

De-ter',      t.  to  prevent,  hin- 

De-ter^'e,  v.  t.  to  cleanse,  to 
w  ipt;  olf. 

De-terg'  cd,*  cleansed. 

De-ter^'-eiit,a.clcansing,clean- 
ing.  [worse. 

Du  te'-ri-o-raie,  v.  i.  to  become 

D4>te-ri-o-ra'-lion,  n.  becom 
ing  worse.  [ters. 

Oe-ter'-mcnt,  n.  that  which  de- 

Ue-term'-in-a-ble,  a.  that  may 
be  determined. 


DEV 

De-term  -in-ate,a.  limited,  defi 
nile.  [sively. 
De-term '  in-ate-ly,  ad.  deci- 
De-term-in-a'-tion,  n.  decision. 
De-term'-in-a-tor,  n.  one  that 
determines.  [solve. 
D(.'-term'-ine,  v.  t.  to  decide,  re- 
De-term'-in-ed,*  ]).  decided, 
settled.  [undertaking. 
De-ter'-red,*  prevented  from 
De-ter'-ring,;)pr.  discouraging* 
De-ter'-sion,  n.  act  of  cleans- 
ing. ^  [ing. 
De-ter'-sive,a.cleansing,  clean- 
De-test',  V.  t.  to  hale  extreme^ 

ly- 

De-test'-a  ble,  a.  very  hateful. 
De-test'-a-bly,  ad.  abominably. 
Dc-test-a'-tion,  n.  abhorrence. 
De-test'-er,  n.  one  who  abhors. 
Dc-thrOne,  v.  t.  to  divest  of  roy- 
alty. 

De-thron-ed,*;?.  deposed. 
De-throne-ment,  n,  act  of  de- 

thronitig.  [detained. 
Det'-i-nue,  n.  a  writ  for  goods 
Det'-o-nate,  v.  t.  to  explode. 
Det-o-na'-tion,  n.  explosion. 
Det'-o-nize,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  cause 

to  explode. 

De-tort',  V.  t.  to  wrest,  turn. 
De-tor'-tion,  n.  a  turning  aside. 
De-traet',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  lessen, 
slander. 

[)e-trae'-tion,  n.  defamation. 

De-lrae'-tive,  a.  tending  to  les- 
sen reputation.  [ders. 

De  traet'-or,  n.  one  who  slan- 

De-traet'-o-ry,  a.  defamatory. 

De-trael'-ress,  n.  a  female  that 
detracts. 

Det'-ri-ment,  n.  loss,  damage. 
Del-ri-menl'-al,  a.  causing  loss. 
De-lrude,  v.  t.  to  thrust  down. 
De-tru'-ding,  ppr.  llnusting 
down.  [by  lopping. 

De-trunc  -a^e,  v.  t.  lo  shorten 
De-trune-a'-tion,  11.  act  of  cut- 
ting ofi'.  [itJg  down. 
De-lru'-sion,  n.  act  of  thrust- 
Deuce,  n.  a  card  of  two  spots, 
neu-ter-on'-o-my,  71.  the  sec- 
ond law,  or  giving  of  the  law 
of  Moses. 

ijev'  ds-tate,  v.  t.  to  lay  waste. 


DEW 

Dev-as-ta'-tion,  n.  a  la)4ng 
waste. 

De-vel'-op,  v.  t.  to  unfold. 
De-vel'-op-ed,*  uncovered. 
De-vel'-op-ment,  n.  an  unfold- 
ing. - 

De-vest',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  strip. 

De'-vi-ate,  v.  i.  to  wander. 

De  vi  a'-tion,  n.  a  departure 
frou!  rule.  [vaiice 

De-vice,  n.   scheme,  contri 

Dev'-zl,  71.  the  evil  one. 

Dev'-^l-ish,  a.  like  the  devil, 
very  wicked. 

De'-vi-ous,  a.  going  astray. 

De-vise,  v.  t.  to  contrive,  be- 
queath. 

De-vl-sed,*  p.  contrived,  be- 
queathed. 

Dev-i-see',  n.  one  to  whom  a 
thing  is  given  by  will. 
De  vi  ser,  n.  one  who  con- 
trives, [queaths. 
De-vl-sor,  n.  one  who  be- 
De-void',  o.  void,  empty,  des- 
titute, [ty. 
De-voir*,  n.  duty,  act  of  civili- 
Dev-o-iu'-tion,7i.  actof  devolv 
ing. 

De-volv'e,  v.t.  or  i.  to  roll  down 
De-volv'-ed,* /».  fallen  down. 
De-volv'-ing,  ppr.  falling  lo  a 
successor. 

De-vOte,  V.  t.  to  dedicate,  vow 

De-vo'-ted,  p.  appropriated. 

De-vo'-ted-ness,  n.  addicted- 
ness.  [bigot. 

Dev-o-tee',  n.  one  devoted,  a 

De-vote-ment,  71.  devotedness. 

De-vo'-tion,  71.  solenm  worship. 

De-vo'-iion-al,  a.  pertaining  to 
devotion.  [ly. 

De-vour',  v.  t.  to  eat  ravenous- 

De-vour'-ed,*  p.  con.sumed. 

De-vour'-ing,  ppr.  eating  gree- 
dily. 

De-vout',  a.  pious,  religious. 
De-voul'-ly,  ad.  piously. 
De-vouf-ness,  /i.  devotion. 
Dew,  n.  moisture  deposited  at 
niglit. 

Dew,  V.  t.  to  moisten  with  dew. 
Dt;w'-ber-ry,  71.  the  fruit  of  a 
bramble. 

Dew'-drop,  71.  a  drop  of  de>v. 


DIA 

Dfiw'-lap,  n.  the  flesh  under  an 
ox's  throat. 

Dew'-vvorin,  n.  the  earth  worm. 
Dew'-y,  a.  wet  or  moist  with 
dew. 

Dex'-ter,  )  a.  right,  as  opposed 
Dex'-tral,  i  io  left.  [skill. 
Dex-ter'-i-ty,  w.  expertness, 
Dex'-trous,  a.  expert,  skiilTul, 
adroit.  (ncss. 
Dex'-trous-ly,  ad.  with  exp,3rt- 
Dex'-trous-ness,  n.  adroitness. 
Dey,  w..governor  of  Algiers. 
Di-a-be'-tes,  n.  involuntary  dis- 
chariie  of  urine  [deviiish. 
Dl-a-bol'-ie,  Di-a-bol'-ie-al,  a. 
Di-a-bor-ie-al-ly,  ad.  in  a  very 

wicked  niatmer. 
Di  a  dem,  n.  a  crown. 
Di-a-dem-ed,*  a.  adorned  with 
a  diadem.  [ing. 
Pi-ag-nos'-tie,  a.  distinguisli- 
Di-ag'-o-nal,  11.  a  line  from  an- 
gle to  angle.     [nal  directiorf? 
Di-ag'-o-nal-ly,  ad.  in  a  diago- 
Df-a-gram,  n.  a  mathematical 
schenie.      [hour  by  the  sun. 
Di-al,  n.  a  plate  to  show  the 
Di-a-ieet,  n.  form  of  speech. 
Di-a-leet'-ie-al,  a.  pertaining 
to  dialect.  [dials. 
l)i-al-ing,  n.  science  of  niaking 
Di-al-ist,  n.  one  skilled  in  ma- 
king dials  [a  dialogue. 
l)l-ai'-o-gist,  n.  the  speaker  of 
Di-al-o-gist'-ie,  a.  having  the 
form  of  a  dialogue. 
Di-a-logite,  n.  discourse  be- 
tween two  or  more. 
Di-am'-e-ter,  n.  a  right  line 
passing  through  the  center  of 
a  circle.  [diameter. 
Di-am'-e-tral,  a.  pertaining  to 
Di-a-met'-rie-al,  a.  direct,  [ly. 
Di-a-met'-rie-al-ly,  ad.  direct- 
Di-a-mond,  n.  [dimond;]  a  pre- 
cious stone  of  the  most  valua- 
ble kind.  [nmsic. 
I)i-a-pa'-son,  n.  an  octave  in 
Di-a-pen'-te,  n.  a  fifth  in  mu- 
sic. 

Di  a-per,  n.  figured  linen. 
Di  aph'-a-nous,  a.  transparent. 
Di-a  pho-ret'-ie,  a.  increasing 
erspiration< 


DIP 

Di-a-phrao-m,  n.  the  midriff. 
Di-a-rist,  n.  one  who  keeps  a 
diary.  [ation  by  stool. 

Dl-ar-rhe'-a,  n.  urmsual  evacu- 
Di-ar-rhet'-ie,  a.  promoting  e- 
vacuations.  [transactions., 
Di-a-ry,  n.  account  of  daily 
Di-a-ton'-ie,  a.  ascending  or 
descending  as  in  sound. 
Dib'  ble,  n.  a  tool  for  planting 
seeds.  [dibble. 
Dib'-ble,  v.  t.  to  plant  with  a 
Dib'-bled,*  p.  planted  or  set 
with  a  dibble. 
Dice,  n.pL  of  Die.  [dice  from. 
Dice-box,  n.  a  box  to  throw 
Die'-tate,  v.  t.  to  order,  suggest. 
Die'-tate,  n.  suggestion,  hint, 
Di€-ta'-tor,7i.oneinvested  with 
unlimited  power.  [power. 
Die-ta-to'-ri-al,  a.  unlimited  in 
Die-ta'-tor-ship,  n.  otfice  of  a 
dictator.  [sion. 
:^ie'-tion,  n.  manner  of  expres- 
Die'-tion-a-ry,  n.  a  book  in 

which  words  are  explained. 
Did,  p.  of  Do.  [tion. 
Dl-dae'-tie,  a.  giving  instruc- 
Die,  V.  i.  to  lose  life,  expire, 
cease. 

Die,  n.  a  small  cube,  a  stamp. 
Di-ed,*jp.  of  Die.  [princes, 
Di  et,  71.  food,  an  assembly  of 
Di  et,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  supply  with 
food. 

Di-et-ed,  p.  supplied  with  food. 
Di  et-drink,  n.  medicated  liq- 
uor, [diet. 
Di-e  tet'-ie,  a.  pertaining  to 
Dif '-fer,  v.  i.  to  be  unlike,  dis- 
asree. 

Dif '-fer-e4,*  p.  of  Differ. 
Dif '-fer-ence,  n.  disagreement. 
Dif '-fer-ent,  a.  unlike,  disrinct. 
Dif '-fer-ent-ly,  ati.  witli  disa- 
greement. 
Dif'-fi-€ult,  a.  hard  tobexJone. 
Dif '-fi-€ult-y,  ri.  hardness  to  be 
done.  [dence. 
Dif '-fi  dence,  n.  want  of  confi- 
Dif'-fi-dentjtt.  distrustful,  bash- 
ful. 

Dif '-fi-dent-ly,  ad.  modestly. 
Dif '-form,  a.  i»ot  uniform,  un- 
like. 


83 


Dif- form  -i-ty,w.  dissimilitude. 
Dif-fran'-chise,  v.  t.  to  deprive 

of  freedom  of  a  city. 
Dif-fran'-chise  inent,  n.  depri 

vation  of  freedom,  [spread 
Dif-fuse,  V.  t.  to  ptmr  out, 
Dif-fuse,  a.  copious,  widely 

spread. 

Dif-f  u  sed,*  p.  widely  spread. 
Dif-fi  ?e-ly,  ad.  widely,  copi- 

ousl-  [diffused. 
Dif  ^j-si-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
Dif-iu'-sion,  n.  a  spreading. 
Dif-fu'-sive,  a.  that  spreads 

widely. 

Dif-fu'-sive-ly,  ad.  extensively. 

Dif-fu'-sive-ness,  n.  state  of  be- 
ing diff'usive. 

Dig,  p.  and  pp.  digged,  dug  ;  to 
turn  up  with  a  spade,  &c. 

Di  gest,  n.  a  collection  of  laws. 

Di  gest',  V.  t.  to  dissolve  in  the 
stomach.  [ing  digested 

Di-gest'-i-ble,  a.  capable  of  be- 

Di-ges'-tion,  n.  the  process  of 
dissolving  food  in  the  stomach 

Di  gest'-ive,  a.  causing  diges 
tion. 

Dig'-ged,*/;.  and  pp.  of  Dig: 
Dig'-ger,  n.  cffie  that  digs  the 
ground. 

Dig'-it,  n.  three  fourths  of  an 
inch,  the  12th  part  of  the  di- 
ameter of  the  suYi  or  moon. 

Dig-'-it-al,  a.  relatjilg  to  a  digit. 

Dig-ni-ii-€a'lion,'n.  exaltation. 

Dig  ni-f  i-ed,*     exalted,  hon- 

Dig'-ni-fy,     t.  to  exalt,  [ored. 

Dig'-ni-ta-ry,  n.  adignified  cler- 
gyman. 

Dig'-ni-ty,n.  nobleness  of  mind. 
Di'-grai)h,  r«.  two  vowels,  witli 

the  sound  of  one  only. 
Di-gress',  v.  i.  to  turn  fromt.ie 

main  subject. 

Di  gres'-sion,  n.  a  deviation. 
Di-gress'-ive,  a.  departing. 
Dike,  n.  a  ditch,  a  mound  of 

earth.  -  [rend. 
Di-lac'-e-rate,  v.  t.  to  tear,  to 
Di-lap'-i-date,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  pull 

down.  [waste. 
Di-lap-i-da'  tion,  n.  a  decay, 
Di-la'-ta-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

dilated. 


84  DIM 


DIR 


DIS 


Di  Ja-ta'-  tion,  n.  act  of  dilating. 

Di  late,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  expand. 

Di-lu'-tor,  n.  that  which  ex- 
pjjids.  [dily. 

Dil  a-to-ri-Iy,  ad.  slowly,  lar- 

Dil'-a-to-ri-ness,  n.  tardiness. 

Dil'  a-to-ry,  a.  late,  tardy. 

Di  h.-ni'-ma,  n.  a  perplexing 
stale.       [cation  to  business. 

Dil'-i-gence,  ?t.  steady  ap^)li- 

Dil'-i-gent,  a.  steady  in  appli- 
cation to  business. 

Dil'-i-gent-ly,  ad.  with  steady 
application. 

Dill,  n.  an  aromatic  plant. 

Dil'-ij-ent,  a.  making  thin,  as 
liquor. 

Di-lu'-cid,  a.  clear,  not  obscure. 

Di-Iii'-cid-ate,tj.  t.  to  illustrate. 

Dilute,?;,  t.  to  make  more  thin. 

Di-lute,  a.  weakened  with  wa- 
ter, [ened. 

Di-lu'-ted,  a.  made  thin,  weak- 

Di-lu'-tion,  n.  act  of  diluting. 

Di-Iu'-vi-al,  )  a.  relating  to  a 

Di-lu'-vi-an,  \  flood,  especial- 
ly to  the  deluge  in  Noah's 
d;iys. 

Dim,  a.  not  clear,  obscure. 

Dim,  V.  t.  to  cloud,  obscure. 

Dime,  11.  a  silver  coin  of  the 
United  Siatrs,  value  ten  cents. 

Di-men'-sion,  n.  bulk,  size,  ex- 
tent. 

Di-min'-ish,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  lessen. 

Di-niin'-ish-ed,*;?.  made  small- 
er, [smaller. 

Di  min'-ish-ing,  ppr.  making 

Diin-in-u'-tion,  n.  a  makiiig 
smaller. 

Di-misi'-u-tive,  a.  little. 

Di-min'-u-tive-Iy,  ad.  with  di- 
minution, [ness. 

Di  min'-u-tive-ness,  n.  little- 

Dim'-is-so-ry,  a.  sent  from  bish- 
op to  bishop.  [ribbed. 

Dim' i-ty,  n.  a  kind  of  cloth 

Dim'-ly,  ad.  obscurely. 

Dim'-med,*  p.  rendered  dark. 

Dim'-ness,  n.  defect  of  sight. 

Dim'-ple,  n.  a  hollow  in  the 
cheek.  [pies. 

Dim'-ple,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  form  dim- 

D'm'-pled,*  p.  marked  with 
dimples. 


Dim'-ply,  ad.  full  of  dimples. 
Din,  n.  noise,  clatter. 
Din,  V.  t.  to  stun  with  noise. 
Dine,  v.i.  or  t.  to  eat  or  give  a 
dinner. 

Di'-ned,*7>.  of  Dine. 
Din'-^i-ness,  n.  a  dark,  dusky 

hue.  [bills. 
Din"-gle,  n.  a  hollow  between 
Din'-g-y,  a.  dusky,  soiled. 
Dl-nifig,  ppr.  eating  dinner. 
Dl-ning-room,  n.  aroomtodine 

in.  [the  day. 

Din'-ner,  n.  the  chief  meal  in 
Dint,w.  a  blow,  mark  of  a  blow. 
Dint,  V.  t.  to  make  a  hollow. 
Dl'-o-ce-san,  a.  pertaining  to  a 

diocese. 

Di'-o-ce-san,  n.  a  bishop. 

Di-o-cese,  n.  the  jurisdiction  of 
a  bishop.  [to  plunge. 

Dip,??.       and;;;). dipped; dipt; 

Dip,  71.  incli'.iation  downwards. 

Diph'-ihong,  n.  a  coalition  of 
two  vowels  in  one  syllable. 

Diph-thon"-gal,  a.  consistingof 
a  diphthong.  [lege. 

Di-plo' ma,  n.  a  deed  of  privi- 

Di-plo'-ma-cy,  n.  customs  and 
rules  of  enjbassadors. 

Dip-lo-mat'-ie,  a.  pertaining  to 
diplomas  or  public  ministers. 

Dip'-ped,*  p.  plunged,  [ping. 

Dip'-per,  n.  a  vessel  for  dij)- 

Dip'-ping,  p;/7-.  plungin;r.  [mal. 

Dire,  Dire-ful,  a.  dreadi'ul,  dis- 

Di-reet',  a.  straight,  right. 

Di-reet',  v.  t.  to  order,  regulate. 

Di-ree'-tion,  w.  order. 

Di-reet'-ive,  a.  giving  direction. 

Di-reet'-ly,  ad.  immediately. 

Di-reet'-ness,  n.  straiglitness. 

Di-reet'-or,  n.  a  superintend- 
ent, [direction. 

Di-ree-to'-ri-al,  a.  serving  for 

Di  reei'  o-ry,  n.  book  of  di- 
rections, [reel. 

Di-reei'-o-ry,  a.  tending  to  di- 

Di-re€t'-ress,  n.  a  Ibmale  who 
directs 

Dire-ful,  a.  dreadful,  horrible. 
Dire-fiil-ly,  ad.  dreadfully. 
Dire-ness,  n.  dreadfulness. 
Dirge,  74.  a  funeral  song. 
Dirk^  n.  a  dagger  or  poulard. 


Dirt,  n.  earth,  filth,  foul  mat- 
ter, [foul. 
Dirt,  V.  t.  to  make  dirty  oi 
Dirt-i-ly,  ad.  filihiiy,  foully. 
Dirt-i  ness,  n.  foulness,  filihi 
ness.  [base. 
DTrt-y,  a.  foul  with  dirt  or  filtli, 
Dirt  y,  V.  t.  to  make  foul,  to 
soil.  [er. 
Dis-a-bil'-i-ty,  n.  want  of  pow- 
Dis  a'-ble,  v.  t.  to  deprive  of 
power.  [ble. 
Dis  a'-bl-d,*  p.  rendered  una 
Dis  a'-bling,  ^j:;r.  depriving  of 
ability. 

Dis-a-bfise,  v.  t,  to  undeceive. 
Dis  a  bu'-sed,*  p.  freed  from 
mi.Viake. 

Dis-ac-€us'-tom,  v.  t.  to  di.suse. 

Dis  ad-van-tage,  n.  unfavora- 
ble state.  [vorable. 

Dis  ad-van-ta|fe-ous,  a.  unfa- 

Dis-ad-van-tag-e-ous-ly,  ad. 
with  disadvantage. 

Dis-ad  van-tage-ous-ness,  n. 
inconvenience.  [friendly. 

Dis  af-feet',  v.  t.  to  make  less 

Di.s-af-fe«t'-ed,  p.  having  the 
alfeciions  alienated. 

Dis-af-fee'-tion,  n.  want  of  af- 
fection, [to  deny 

Dis  af-lirm,  v-  t.  [disaJferm',] 

Dis-af-firm'-ed,*/>.  contradict- 
ed. 

Dis-af-firm'^ance,  ti  denial. 
Dis-a-gree',  v.  i.  to  dilTer  in  o- 
pinion. 

Dis-a-greed,  p.  of  Disagree. 

Dis-a-gree'-a  ble,o.nn[ileasant. 

Dis-a-gree'-a-ble-ncss,  n.  un- 
pleasantness, [antly. 

Dis-a-gree'-a-bly,  ad.  unpleas- 

Dis-a-gree'-ment,  n  dilfer^Mice. 

Dis-al-low',  V.  t  to  disappn)ve. 

Dis-ai-low'-ed,*  p.  disapprov- 
ed, [able. 

Dis  al-low'-a-ble,  a.  not  allow- 

Di.-i-al-low'-ance,  n.  disai^pav 
bation.  (proving. 

Dis-al-low'-ing,   ppr.  disap- 

Dis  an-nul',  v.  t.  to  make  void. 

Dis-an-nul'-led,*  p.  abrogated. 

Dis-an-uul'-ment,  n.  a  making 
void. 

I  Dis  ap-par'-el,  v.  t.  to  disr 


DI3 


DIS 


DIS 


85 


Dls-ap-par'-el-ed,*  p.  stripped 
of  raiment,  [from  tiie  sight. 
Dis-ap-pear,  v.  i.  to  vanish 
Dis  ap-pCar-ed,*  p.  of  Disap- 
pear, [drawing  from  sight. 
Dis-ap-pear-ance,  n.  a  vvirJi- 
Dis-appcar-ing,;;^/'.  vanishing; 
from  sight. 

Dis-ap-point',  v.  t.  to  def*'at. 
D  is-  a  p-  po  in  t'  -m  en  t ,  .  <  i  o  A;  a  t  o  f 

liopes.  [proving. 
Dis-ap-pro -ha'-tion,  v.  a  disaj)- 
Dis-aj>-pro'-pri-ate,  v.  t.  to  di 

vert  from  approininfion. 
Dis-ap-prov-al,  n.  <iisapi)roba- 

tion. 

Dis-ap-pro ve,  v.  t.  to  dislike. 
Dis-ap-p!()v-(  d,*  /».  disliked. 
Dis-ap-prov-ing,  ppr.  c<Misnr- 

ing.  [arms. 
Dis  arm,  v.  t.  to  deprive  oi 
Dis-arm-ed,*  p.  stripped  of 

arms.  [of  order. 

Dis-ar-rring-f*,  v.  t.  to  j)ut  out 
Dis-ar-raiig  ed,*     put  out  of 

order. 

Dis-ar-range-ment,  n.  disorder. 
Dis-ar-rfing-ing,  pi>r.  putting 
out  of  ordi^r. 

Dis-ar-ray,  v.  t.  to  undress. 

Dis-ar-ray,  n.  want  of  order. 

Dis-ar-ray-ed,*  p.  undressed. 

Dis-ar-niy-ing,  ppr.  undress- 
ing, [vent. 

Dis  as  ter,  n.  unfortunate  e- 

Dis-iis-trous,  a.  unlucky,  ca- 
lamitous, [laniity. 

Di.s-as-trous-Iy,  ad.  with  ca- 

Di.s'-a-vow,  V.  t.  to  deny. 

Dis-a-vow'-ai,  7i.  a  disowning. 

Dis-a-vow-ed,*/).  disownnd. 

Dis-a-vovv'-iiig,  ppr.  denying. 

Dis-baiid',  n.  t.  or  i.  to  dismiss 
from  military  service. 

Dis-be-lief,  n.  refusal  of  belief. 

Dis-be-lieve,     t.  to  discredit. 

l)i.s-be-liev-ed,*y>.nor  believed. 

Dis-be-liev-er,  ?i.  an  inlidel. 

Dis-be-liev-ing,  ppr.  discredit- 
ing. 

Dis-bur'-den,  v.  t.  to  unload. 
Dis  bur'-den-ed,   p.  relieved. 
Dis-burs'e,  w.  t.  to  expend. 
Dis-bnrs'-ed,*  /?.  laid  out.  [ture. 
Dis-burs'e-mcut,  n.  expeiidi 


Dis-burs'-er,  n.  one  who  lays 
out. 

Dis-burs'-ing,  ppr.  laying  out. 
I)is-c:ird,  v.  t.  to  cast  off. 
nis-€fird-ed, /).  dismissed. 
Dis-cern',  v.  t.  to  see,  perceive. 
Dis  cern'-ed,*  p.  seen,  percei v- 

<'(1.  [cerns. 
Dis-cern'-er,  n.  one  who  dis- 
<i)is-cern'-i-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

seen. 

Dis-cern'-i-bly,  ad.  visibly. 
Dis  cern  ing,/;/)?-,  seeing,  [ing. 
Dis-cerii'-ment,  n.  act  of  see- 
Oi.s-charg-e,  V.  t.  todisnnss,  fire. 
Dis  charge,  ?j.  an  un'oading. 
Dis  charg-ed,*  p.  unloaded. 
Dis-chiirg-er,  n.  one  that  dis- 
charges. 

Dis-charj-ing,  ppr.  unloading. 
Dis-cl'-ple,  n.  a  learner. 
Dis  ci'-ple,     t.  to  convert. 
Dis-cl'-jiled,*  p.  proselyted. 
Dis-ci'-ple-ship,  n.  stale  of  a 

disciple.  [discii)line. 
Dis'-ci-piin-a-b!e,  a.  liable  to 
Dis  ci-plin-a'-ri  an,7i.  one  who 

keeps  good  discipline. 
Dis'-ci-pii*i-a-ry,  a.  intended 

for  discipline,  [govertiment. 
Dis'-ci  pline,  n.  instruction  and 
Dis'-ci-pline,  v.  i.  to  in.struct 

and  govern. 

Dis'-ci-plin-ed,*  p.  instructed. 

Dis'-ci  plin-ing,  /)/>r.edncaling. 

Dis-eliiitn,  v.  t.  to  disown. 

Dis-c!riini-ed,*/>.  disavowed. 

Dis-e!:iim-er,  n.  one  who  dis- 
claims, [veal. 

Dis-close,  V.  t.  to  discover,  re- 

Dis  elo-si'd,*  p.  revealed,  told. 

Dis-tio-sing,  ppr.  revealing-. 

Dis-elo'-sure,  n.  a  revealing. 

Dis-eol-or,  v.  t.  to  alter  the 
Cfdor.  [color. 

Dis-eol-or-a'-tion,  n.  chaiige  of 

Dis-col-or-ed,*  p.  altered  in 
color. 

Dis-eom-fit,i».  t.  to  rout,  d'.'feat. 
Dis-coin  fit-ure,     n-  defeat, 

ov.irtlirow.  [disquiet. 
D!s-ef)m  fort,  n.  uneasiness, 
Dis  €om-fort,  v.  t.  to  disturb 

peace.  [praise. 
Dis-toui-mend',  v.  t.  to  dis- 


Dis-eom-mend -a  ble,  a  bla 
mable.     ^  I  sure 

Dis-€om-mend-a  tion,  n.  ceri 
Dis-eom-modc,  v.  t.  to  incom 
mode.  [venient 
Dis-€om-mo'-di-ous,  a.  incon 
Dis-€om-inod'-i-ty,  n.  inconve- 
nience, [disturb. 
Dis-€t)m-pQse,  v.  t  to  ruffle, 
Dis-€om-po'-sed,*  p.  disord<ir- 
ed?  [ting 
Dis-eom-po'-sing,  pjir.  agita- 
Dis-€om-po'-sure,  n.  disorder 
Dis-eou-cert',  v.  t.  to  interrupt 
order.  [ting. 
Dis-eon-cert'-ing,  ppr.  fruslra- 
Dis-€on-form'-i-ty,  n.  want  of 
confoniiity. 
Dis  €<jn-neet',  v.t.  to  disunite. 
Dis  coii-nect'-ed,/!.  separated. 
Dis  €on-ne€'-tion,  n.  separa- 
tion. 

Dis  eon'-so-late,  a.  dejected. 
Dis  €on'-so-late-ly,  ad.  with 

discomfort,  [of  consolation. 
Dis-eon'-so-late-ness,  71.  want 
Dis-corj-so-Ia'-tiou,  n.  want  of 

comfort. 

Dis-eon-tent',  w.  uneasitiess. 
Dis-con-tent',  V.  t.  to  make  un- 
easy. 

Dis-€on-tent'-ed, a.  dissatisfied. 

Dis-con-tent'-ed-ly,  ad.  with 
uneasiness.  [siness. 

Dis-eon-tent'-ed  ness,  n.  unea- 

Dis-€oa-tent'-ment,  n.  dissatis- 
faction- [tion. 

Dis-€on-tin'-u-ance,  n.  cessa- 

Dis-€on-tiu'-ue,  v.  t.  or  i.  to 
leave  off. 

Dis-€on-tin'-u-ed,*  p.  stopped. 

Dis-€on-ti-nu'-i-ty,  n.  separa- 
tion of  parts. 

Dis'-eord,  disagreement 
Dis-cord'-ance,7t.  want  of  har- 
mony. 

Dis-eord'-ant,  a.  disagreeing. 

Dis-eord'-ant-lyja<i.  dissonant- 
ly.  [sum. 

Dis'- count,  n.  deduction  of  a 

Dis'-€ount,  V.  t.  to  draw  or  pay 
back,  lend  and  deduct  the  in- 
terest at  the  tiuiv?. 

Dis-eount'-a-ble,  a.  tliat  may 
be  discounted, 


86  D 1 S 

Dis'-eount-day,    n.   day  jn 
which  a  bank  discounts. 

Dis-€oun'-te-nance,  v.  t.  to  dis- 
courage, [vor. 

Dis-€oun'-te-nance,  n.  disfa- 

Dis-eouii'-te-naac-ed,*  p. 
checked.  [en. 

Dis-eour'-age,  v.    to  disheart- 

Dis-eour'-ag^-ed,*  p.  disheart- 
ened.   

Dis-eour'-age-ment,    n.    tha^  debates. 
wJiich    destroys  or  abates 
courage.  [ening 

Dis-eour'-ag:-ing,;);>r.  dii^heart 

Dis-eourse,  n.  conversation, 
sermon. 

Dis-€Ourse,  v.  t.  to  talk,  con 
verse. 

Dis-€ours-ed,*/>.of  Discourse. 
Dis-eOurs  ing,  ppr.  convers- 
ing. 

Dis  eour'-te-ous,  a.  uncivil. 

Dis-€our'-te-ous-Iy,  ad.  with 
incivility. 

I)is-eour'-te-sy,  n.  incivility. 

Dis-€ov-er,  v.  t.  to  find  ojit, 
disclose.         [be  discovered. 

Dis-eov-er-a-ble,  o.  that  may 

Dis-€ov-er-ed,*  j».  found  out. 

Dis-eov-er-er,  n\  one  who  dis- 
covers, [closure. 

Dis-e5v-er-y,  n.  a  finding,  dis- 

Dis-ered'-it,  n.  want  of  credit. 

Dis-ered'-it,  v.  t.  to  disbelieve. 

Dis-ered'-it-a-ble,  a.  injurious 
tr  '^putation. 

Dis-cr(^«^t,a.  prudent,  cautious. 

I>is-€rfeet-ly,  ad.  prudeutly, 
wisely. 

Dis-ereet-ness,  n.  discretion. 

Dis  crete,  a.  di.stinct,  separate. 

Dis-ere"-tion,  n.  prudence. 

Dis-ere"-tion-al,     )  a.  left  to 

Dis  ere"-tion-a-ry,  \  discre- 
tion, to  be  governed  by  judg- 
ment only.  [tinguisli. 

Dis-ere'-tive,  a.  serving  to  dis 

Dis-erim'-i-nate,  v.  t.  to  distin- 
guish, [tinguishing. 

Dis-erim'-i-na-ting,  ppr.  dis 

Dis-erim-i-na'-tion,  n.  act  of 
distinguishing. 

Dis-erim'-i-na-tive,  a.  serving 
to  distinguish. 

Dis-eul'  pate,  v.  t.  to  excuse. 


DIS 

Dis-€um'-ben-cy,  n.   act  of 
leaning.  [den. 
Dis-eum'-ber,  v.  t.  to  unbur- 
Dis-eur'-sion,  n.  running  tc 
and  fro.  [ular. 
Dis-eur'-sive,  a.  roving,  irreg- 
Dis-eur'-sive-ly,  ad.  in  a  roving 
manner. 
Dise'-us,  n.  a  quoit  for  play, 
j  Dis-euss',  V.  t.  to  examine  by 
Ldebates. 

wis-€uss'-ed,*  p.  debated. 
Dis  eus'-sion,  n.  a  debate. 
Dis  euss'-ive,  a.  serving  for 
discussion. 

Dis-eu'-tient,  a.  dispersing. 
Dis-dilin,  7i.  haughty  contempt 
Dis-d  nin,  v.  t.  to  scorn,  despise. 
Dis-d:iin-cd,*  p.  scorned,  de- 
sj)ised.  *  [haughty. 

Dis-dain-ful,  a.  scornful, 
Dis-dain-ful-ly,  ad.  with  scorn. 
Dis-d;iin-ful-ness,  n.  haughty 
scorn. 

Dis-ease,  w.distemper,  malady. 
Dis-ease,  v.  t.  to  affect  witli 
sickness.  [disease. 
Di$-eas-ed,*  p.  affected  with 
Dis-em-biirk,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  put 
or  go  on  shore. 
Dis-em-biirk-ed,*/?.  landed. 
Dis-em-bark-ing,  ppr.  putting 
onshore.  [ing. 
Dis-em-bark-a'-tion,  n.  a  land- 
Dis-em-bark-ment,  n.  a  land- 
[from  embarrassment. 
Dis-em-bar'-rass,  v.  t.  to  free 
Dis-ein-bar'-rass-ed,*  p.  freed 
from  perplexity.      [of  body. 
Dis-em  bod'-ied,  p.  divested 
Dis-em-bod'-y, ».  t.  tc  divest  of  j 
a  material  body.  ' 
Dis-ein-bogMc,    t.  to  discharge 
at  the  mouth.      [the  bowels. 
Dis-em-bow-el,  v.  t.  to  takeout 
Dis-en-a'-ble,  v.  t.  to  deprive  of 
ability.  [power. 
Dis-en-a'-bled,*  p.  deprived  of 
Dis-en-chiint,  v.  t.  to  free  from 
enchantment. 

Dis-en-eum'-ber,  v.  t.  to  free 
from  encumbrance. 
Dis-en-eum'-bcr-ed,*  p.  freed 
from  a  load.  [a  tie. 

Dis-  en  gu^e,  ».  t,  to  free  from 


DIS 

Dis-en-gag-ed,*  p.  freed  from 

engagement. 

Dis-en-gage-ment,  n.  release 

from  engagement. 
Dis-en-tan"-gle,  v.  t.  to  fre^ 

from  perplexity,  [perplexity. 
Dis-en-tau"-gled,  p.  freed  from 
Uis-en-throne,  v.  t.  to  dethrone. 
Dis-en-trance,  v.  t.  to  awaken 

from  a  trance. 

Dis-es-teem,n  want  of  esteem. 

Dis-es-ieem-ed,*  p.  disliked. 

Dis-fa'-vor,  n.  dislike,  diseg- 
teem.  [figuring. 

Dis-fig-ur-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  did 

Dis-fig'-ure,  v.  t.  to  deform. 

Dis-fig'-ur-ed,*  p.  defaced. 

Dis-f7g'-ure-ment,  n.  deface- 
ment. 

Dis-fran'  chlse,  v.  t.  to  deprive 
of  the  privileges  of  a  free  citi- 
zen, [of  privileges. 

Dis-fran'-chis-ed,*p.  deprived 

Dis-fran'-chise-inent,  71.  depri- 
vation of  privilege. 

Dis-fur'-nish,  v.  t.  to  deprive 
of  furniture.      [of  furniture. 

Dis-fur'-nish-ed,*  p.  stripped 

Dis-giirn-ish,  v.  t.  to  strip  of 
furniture. 

Dis  goig'e,  V.  L  to  vomit. 

Dis-gorg'-ed,*  p.  discharged 
from  the  stomach.  [oi. 

Dis-grace,  n.  disfavor,  dishon- 

Dis-grace,  v.  t.  to  dishonor. 

Dis-gra'-ced,*  p.  dishonored. 

Dis-grace-ful,  o.  shameful. 

Dis  grace-ful  ly,  ad.  shameful 

'y- 

Dis-grJlce-ful-ness,  n.  dishonor. 
Dis-gra'-cious,  a.  unpleasing. 
Dis-guise,  n.  adresstoconceal. 
Dis  guise,  v.  t.  to  conceal. 
Dis-guis-ed,*  p.  concealed. 
Dis  guis  ing,  ppr.  concealing. 
D;s  guis-er,  n.  cue  who  dis 
guises. 

Dis  gust',  n.  distate,  disrelish. 
Dis  gust,  V.  t.  to  give  dislike. 
Dis-gust'-ful,  a.  distast<>ful. 
Dis-gust'-ing,  ppr.  otTending 
the  taste.  [in. 
Dish,  n.  a  vessel  to  serve  food 
Dish,  V.  t.  to  put  in  dishes 
Dish'-ed,* put  in  a  difU. 


DIS 

Dish'-eloth,  >    n.  a  cloth  for 
Dish'-elout,  j     washing  and 
wiping  dishes.  U^o^- 
Dis-Jieiirt-cn,  v.  i.  to  discour- 
Dis-heart-eii-ed,*  p.  discour- 
aged, [ing. 
Dis-hejirt-cn-ing,  ppr.  depress- 
Dis-her'-i-son,  n.  act  of  disin- 
heriting, [hair  loosely. 
I)i-shev'-d,  v.  t.  to  spread  the 
Di-shev'-d-ed,*    p.  Jiangiiig 
•oose.  [es. 
Dish'-ing,  ppr.  putting  in  dish- 
Dis  Aoii'-e5t,  a.  void  of  hon- 
esty. 

Dis-Aon'-est-ly,  ad.  knavishly. 
Dis-Aon'-est-y,  n.  knavery. 
Dis-Aon'-or,  n.  reproach,  dis- 
grace. 

Dis  Aon'-or,  v.  t.  to  disgrace. 

Dis-/ion'-or-a-ble,  a.  reproach- 
ful, [fully. 

Dis-/ioti'-or-a-bIy,  ad.  shanie- 

Dis-Aon'-or-a-ry,  a.  tending  to 
disgrace. 

Di$-Aon'-or-cd,*  disgraced. 

Dis-hu'-mor,  n.  ill-liunior. 

Dis-in-€li-na'- Hn,  n.  want  of 
inclination.         •  [like. 

Dis-in-€line,  v.  t.  to  excite  dis- 

Dis-in-eli'-ned,*  p.  not  incli- 
ned, [infection. 

Dis-in-feet',??.  t  to  cleanse  from 

Dis-in-fee'-tion,  w.  a  chjansing. 

Dis-in-g-en'-u-ons,  a.  illiberal. 
;  Dis-in-gen'-u-ous-ly,  ad.  un- 
fairly.  [of  fairness. 

}  Dis-in-gen'-u- ous-ness,  n .  want 
I  Dis-in-iier'-i-son,  n.  disinlierit- 
^^ing.  [from  inheriting. 

i)is-in-her'-it,  v.  t  to  cut  otf 

Dis-in'-te-grate,  v.t.to  separate 
integral  parts. 

Dis-in-te-gra'-tion,  n.  a  separa- 
tion of  integral  parts,  [grave. 

Dis-in-ter',  v.  t.  to  take  out  of  a 

Dis-in  -ter-est-ed,  a.  having  no 
Interest.  [tially. 

Dis-in'-ter-est-ed-ly,  ad.  impar- 

Dis-in'-ter-est-ed-ness,  n.  free- 
<lom  from  interest  or  bias. 

Dis-in-ter'-ment,  n.  a  taking 
out  of  a  grave. 

Dia-in-ter'-red,*  p.  taken  out 
of  the  grave. 


Dis-in-thrall,  v.  t.  to  liberate 
from  bondage.  [slavery. 

Dis-in-thrall-ed,*p.  freed  from 

Dis-in-thrall-ment,  n.  emanci- 
pation from  bondage. 

Dis  join',  v.  t.  to  separate. 

DiS-join'-ed,*  disunited. 

Dis  joint',  v.  t.  to  separate 
joints. 

Dis-joint'-ed,*  p.  separated. 

Dis  junct',  a.  separate. 

Dis-june'-tion,  n.  a  parting. 

Dis-june'-tive,  a.  that  disjoins. 

Dis  june'-tive-ly,  ad.  separate- 
ly. [&c. 

Disk,  n.  face  of  the  sun,  moon, 

Dis  klnd-ness,  n.  unkindness. 

Dis  like,  n.  aversion. 

Dis-like,     t.  to  disapprove. 

Dis  li  ked,*;?,  disrelished. 

Dis-like-ness,  ii.  unlikeness. 

Dis'-lo  eate,  v.  t.  to  displace. 

Dis-lo-ea'-tion,  71.  a  displacing. 

Dis-lodg'e,  ??.  t.  or  i.  to  drive 
from  a  station.  [lodge. 

Dis-lodg'  fd,  p.  driven  from  a 

Dis  loy'-al,  a.  not  true  to  alle- 
giance, [al  manner. 

Dis-loy'-al-Iy,  ad.  in  a  disloy- 

Dis-loy'-al-ty,  n.  want  of  fideli- 

Dis'-mal,  a.  dark,  gloomy,  [ty. 

Di$-nial-ly,  ad.  gloomily. 

Dis'-mal-ness,  n.  gloominess. 

Dis-mau'-tle,  v.  t.  to  strip  of 
dress.  [dress. 

Dis-man'-tled,*  p.  stripped  of 

Dis-mask,  v.  t.  to  strip  of  a 
mask.  [mask. 

Dis-mask-ed,*  p.  deprived  of  a 

Dis-niast,  v.  t.  to  deprive  of 
masts. 

Dis-may,  v.  t.  to  discourage. 

Dis  may  ed,*  p.  intimidated. 

Dis-may-ing,;;/)^.  depriving  of 
courage.  [member. 

Dis-mem'  ber,  w.  t.  to  cut  off  a 

Dis-mem'-ber-ed,*  p.  divided 
limb  from  limb. 

Dis-mem'-ber-ment,  n.  the  sep- 
aration of  a  limb,  a  partition. 

Dismiss',  v.  t.  to  sentl  away. 

Dis-miss'-al,  n.  a  discharge. 

Dis-niiss'-ed,*  p.  sent  away. 

Dis-mis'-sion,  n.  a  sending  a- 
way 


DIS  OT 

Dis-mount',  v.  i.  to  alight  from 

a  horse,  &-,c  . 
Dismount',  v.  t.  to  throw  from 

a  carriage.  ,  [feclion. 

Dis-na'-iur-ed,*  a.  wanting  af 
Dis-o-be'-di-ence,  n.  neglect  to 

obey.'  [dient. 
Dis-o-be'-di-ent,  a.  not  obe- 
Dis-o-bey,  v.  t.  to  neglect  to  o- 

bey. 

Dis-0"bey-ed,*/).  not  obeyed. 
Dis-o  bey-ing,  pjjr.  neglecting 
to  obey. 

Dis-o-blTg-e,  v.  t.  to  offend. 
Dis  o  blig-ed,*j?.  slightly  of 

fended.  [hig. 
Dis-o  bng--ing,7?7>r.  notgratify- 
Dis-orb'-ed,*  a.  thrown  out  of 

its  orbit-  [ease. 
Dis-or'-der,  ?i.  confusion,  dis- 
Dis-or'-der,  v.  t.  to  derange, 

make  sick.  [order. 
Dis-or'-der-ed,* put  out  of 
Dis  or'-der-ly,  a.  confused. 
Dis-or'-gati  i-za'-tion,  n.  act  of 

disorganizing. 

Dis-or'-gan  ize,z>.  t.  to  derange 
ai\  organized  body. 

Dis-or'  gan-i-zcd,*  p.  reduced 
to  disorder.  [di^:organizes. 

Dis-or'-gan-i-zer,  n.  one  who 

Dis  own,  V.  t.  to  deny,  re- 
nounce, [lowed. 

Dis  own  ed,*  p.  denied,  disal- 

Dis  par'-age,  v.  t.  to  match  uii- 
equally. 

Dis  par'-ag-ed,*;?.  degraded. 

Dis-par'-age-ment,  n.  disgrace. 

Dis-par'-i-ty,  n.  inequality. 

Dis-piirt,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  part,  di- 
vide. 

Dis-pas'-sion,  n.  freedom  from 
passion. 

Dis-pas'-sion-ate,  a.  cool,  calm. 
Dis-pas'-sion-ate-ly,  ad.  with 
coolness. 

Dis-patch',  v,  t.  to  send  away. 
Dis  patch',  w.  speed,  haste. 
Dis-patch'-ed,*/).  sent  away. 
Dis-patch'  ful,    a.  indicating 
haste. 

Dis-pel',  V.  t.  Xo  drive  away. 
Dis-pel'-led,*;).  dispersed. 
Dis-pend',  v.t.iQ  lay  out,  ex- 
pend. 


88 


DIS 


Pis-pens'-a-ble,  a.  tliat  may  be 
dispensed. 

Dis-pens-a'-tion,n.distribution. 

I)is-pens'-.i-ry,  n,  a  place  for 
dispensing  medicines. 

Dis-pens'-a-to-ry,  w.  a  book  for 
compounding  medicines. 

Dis-pens'e,  v.  t.  to  divide  out. 

l)is-pens'-ed,*  p.  dealt  out. 

Dis-pen^-er,  one  who  dis- 
penses. 

Dis-peo-ple,  v.  t.  to  depopulate. 

I)is-peo-pled,*  />.  depopulated. 

I)is-peo-pling,  ppr.  depriving 
of  inhabitants. 

I)is-pers'e,  v.  t.  to  scatter, 

I)is  pers'-ed,*  dissipated. 

l>is-pers'er,  n.  one  who  dis- 
perses. [ir»g. 

Dis-per'-sion,  n.  act  of  scalter- 

Dis-pers'-ive,  a.  tending  to  dis- 
perse. 

l)is-pir'-it,  V.  L  to  discoarage. 
l)is-pir'-it-ed,  p.  dejected. 
Dis-place,  v.  t.  to  put  out  of 
place. 

Dis-pla'-ced,*  p.  removed. 
Dis-plrice-ment,  n.  the  act  of 
displacing. 

Dis-pla'-cen-cy,  n.  displeasure. 
Dis-plant',  v.  t.  to  remove. 
Dis-piant-a'-tion,  n.  removal. 
Dis-play,  v.  t.  to  spread,  open. 
Dis  play,  n.  exhibition. 
Dis-piay-ed,*  unfolded. 
Dis-i>iay-ing,  ppr.  showing. 
iJis-pleaso,  v.  t.  to  give  oifense 
to. 

Dis-pleas-ed,*  p.  offended. 
Dis-pleas-ing,  ppr.  giving  of- 
fense. 

Dis-pleas'-ure,  n.  slight  anger. 
Dis-})lode,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  burst. 
Dis-plo'-sion,  n.    a  bursting 

with  noise. 
l)is-plume,  v.  t.  to  strip  of 

plumes. 

Uis-plQ-med,*  p.  stripped  of 
plumes.  [time. 
Dis-pOrt,  n.  play,  sport,  pas- 
Dis  port,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  sport, 
piay.  [disposed  of. 

Dis-po'  sa-b^e,  a.  that  may  be 
Dis-po'  sal  71.  management. 
Dis-po.s(?,  V.  t.  to  place,  iacUuc. 


Dis-po'-sed,*  jp.  arranged,  in- 
clined, [ranges. 
Dis-po'-ser,  n.  one  who  ar- 
Dis-po-si"-tion,  n.  order,  meth- 
od, state  of  mind,  [{jossession. 
Dis-po3-sei>s',  V.  t.  fo  deprive  of 
Dis-pos-sess'-ed,*  p.  deprived 
of  possession.  [possessing. 
Dis-pos-s«s'-sion,  n.  act  of  dis- 
Dis-praise,  n.  censur*-,  blame. 
Dis  praise,  v.  t.  to  blame,  cen- 
sure, [sured. 
Dis-prais-ed,*  p.  blamed,  cen- 
nis-prais-ing,  ppr.  blaming. 
Dis  proof ',  71.  refutation. 
Dis-pro-por-tion,  n.  want  of 
pro})ortion.  [unsuitable. 
Dis-pro-por-tion,  v.  t.  to  make 
Dis-pr(i-por-tion-al,  I  a.  une- 
Dis  pro-por-tion-ate,  \  qual, 
wai'liiig  symmetry. 
Dis-pro-por-tion-ed,*  p.  maue 
unsuitable. 

Dis-pro  pri-'ite,  v.  t.  to  with- 
draw from  appropriation. 

Dis-prov-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
refuted. 

Dis-prcivc,  v.  t.  to  confute. 
D  s-prov-ed,*  ^.  proved  to  be 
erroneous. 

Pis-prov-ing,  ppr.  refuting. 
'  is-pun'-ish-a  b!e,  a.  free  froni 
pe'.ial  restraint.  [disputed. 
Dis'-pu-ta-bie,  a.  that  may  be 
Dis'-pu-tant,  n.  one  who  dis- 
putes, [puling. 
Dis-pu-ta'-tion,  n.  act  of  dis- 
Dis-pu-ta'-tious,a.given  to  dis- 
pute. 

Dis-puto,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  debate. 
Dis  pute,  71,  contest  in  words. 
Dis  pu-ier,  n.  one  who  contro- 
verts. 

Dis-pu-tiug,;j;>r.controverting. 

Dis-qual-i-rt  ca'-liou,  n.  that 
which  dis(|ualtties.  [unfit. 

Dis-qual-i-ti-ed,*  p.  rendered 

Dis-qu4l-i-fy,  V.  t.  to  make  un- 
fit, [easy. 

Dis-qul'-et,  v.  t.  to  make  un- 

Dis-qul'-et,  ?i.  uneasinos. 

Dis  qui'-et-ing,y>/y /-.disturbing. 

Dis-qul'-el  ude,  n.  uneasiness. 

Dis-qui-si"-lion,  7i.  exuiiiina- 
tiuu. 


Dis-rc-giird,  71.  slight,  neglect. 
Dis-re-giifd,  v.  t.  to  slight. 
Dis-re-grird-ful,  a.  negligent, 
heedless. 
Dis  rel'-ish,  n.  distaste,  dislike. 
Di.s-rel'-ish,  v.  t.  to  dislike  ti»« 
taste. 

Dis-rel'-ish-ed,*  p.  disliked. 
Dis-rep'-u-ta-ble,  a.  disgrace- 
ful, [reputaiiori. 
Dis-rep-u-ta'-tion,  n.  want  of 
Dis  re-pute,  n.  disesteem. 
Dis-re-speet,  rt.want  of  respect. 
Dis-re-spcct'-ful,  a.  uncivil, 
rude.  [civility. 
Dis-re-speet'-ful-ly,flrf.  with  in- 
Dis-rObe,  v.  t.  to  undress,  strip. 
Dis-rOb-ed,*  p.  divested  of  a 
robe. 

Dis-ro9t,  V.  t.  to  extirpate. 
Dis-rup'-tion,  71.  a  breaking. 
Dis-rup'-ture,  v.  t.  to  rend,  to 
tear  asunder. 

Dis-rup'-tur-ed,*  p.  severed. 
Dis-.sat  is  fae'-tion,  7t.  disron 
tent.  [ing  content 

Dis  sat-is-fae'-to-ry,  a.  not  giv- 
Dis  sai'-is-f  i-ed,*  p.  or  a.  dis- 
pleased. 

l)is-sat'-is-fy,  v.  t.  to  displease 
Jlis-seet',  v.  t.  lo  cut  in  pieces. 
Dis-see'lion,  n.  the  act  of  dis- 
secting, [sects. 
Dis-sect'-or,  n.  one  who  dis- 
Dis-seize,  v.  t.  to  disptis.xess. 
Dis-seiz-ed,*  p.  d(.'prived  of 
possession.  [ed. 
Dis-sei/--ee',  v.  (»ne  dispossess- 
Dis-sei/.-in,  n.  dispo.^^essing. 
Dis-peiz-or,  7/.  one  who  ejects. 
Dis-sem'-ble,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  con- 
ceal real  vie\vs. 
Dis-sem'  bled,*  p.  concealed 
under  a  false  appearance. 
Dis-seni'-bler,  n.  a  hypocrite. 
Dis-sem'-bliMg, /i/^r.  disguising. 
Dis-sem'-i-uate,  v.  t.  to  spread. 
Dis-sem- i-na'-iion,  n.  act  of 
si)reading.  [propagates. 
Di^s-sem'-i-na-tor,  7t.  one  wlio 
Dis-sen'-sion,  71.  contention. 
Dis  sent',  v.  i.  to  disagree. 
Dis-seni',  71.  disagreement. 
Dis-senl'-cr,  n.  one  who  dia 


DIS 

Dis-s€n'-tient,  a.  dissenting. 
Dis-»cnt'-ing,  ppr  differing. 
Dis-sert-a'-tion,  Ji.  a  discourse. 
Dis-serv'e,  v.  t.  to  injaie.  (ed. 
Dis-serv'  ed,*j9. injured,  harm- 
Dis  serv'  ice,  n.  injury  done. 
DisJ-serv'-ice-a-ble,  a.injurious. 
Dis-serv'-ice-a-ble-uess,  n.  in- 
jury- 

Dis-sev'-6i,  V.  t.  to  part  in  two. 
Dis-sev'-er-ed,  *  p.  parted,  di- 
vided. 

Dis-sev'-er  ing,^7)r.  dividing. 

Dis'-si-dont,  n.  a  dissenter  from 
a  religion  [ent. 

Dis-sim'-i  -tar,  a.  unlike,  differ- 

Ois-sim-i-lar'-i-ty,  >  n.  unlike- 

Dis-sim-il'-i-tude,  \  ness,  want 
of  resemblance. 

Dis-sim-u-la'-tion,?i. hypocrisy. 
^"^Dis'-si-pale,  v.  t.  to  scatter. 

Dis'-si-pa-ted,  p.  dispersed  ;  a. 
loose  in  manners. 

Dis-si-pa'-tion,  n.  waste  of  pro- 
perty, licentious  course  of  life. 

l>is-so'-cia-ble,  a.  not  well  as- 
sociated, [ish. 

Dis-so'-cial,  a.  contracted,  self- 

Dis-so'-ciate,  v.  t.  to  disunite. 

Dis-so-ci-a'-tion,  n.  disunion. 

Dis'-so-lu-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
dissolved. 

Dis'-so-lute,  a.  loose  in  morals. 

Dis'-so-lute-ly,  ad.  in  a  loose 
manner. 

Dis'-so-Iute.-ness,  n.  looseness. 

Dis-so-lu'-tion,  n.  a  dissolving, 

Dis-solv'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
dissolved. 

Dis-solv'e,w.i.to  melt,  separate. 

Dis-solv'-ed,*  p.  melted,  sepa- 
rated, [dissolves. 
Dis-solv'-ont,  w.  that  which 

Dis-solv'-er,  n.  that  which  dis- 
solves, s 
Dis'-so-nance,  n.  discord. 
J)is'-so-nant,  a.  discordant, 
harsh^  [L'ainst^ 
Dis-suade,  v.  t.  to  advise  a- 
Dis-suad-er,  n.  one  that  dis- 
suades. 

Dis-sua'  sion,  n.  actof  dissuad- 
Dis-sua'-sive,  a.  tending  to  dis- 
suade, [ployed  to  deter. 
Dis-sua'-Bive,  n.  reason  em- 


DIS 

Dis-syl-lab'-ie,  a.  consisting  of 
two  syllables  only. 
Dis-syl'-la-ble,  n.  a  word  of 
two  syllables.  ["i^g- 
Dis'-taff,  //.  a  staff  usr?d  in  spiii- 
Dis-tain,  v.  i.  to  stain,  blot. 
Dis-tain-ed,*  p.  stained,  dis- 
colored, [bodies. 
Dis'-tance,  n.  space  between 
Dis'-tance,  v.  t.  to  kuive  be- 
hind, [in  a  race. 
Dis'  tan-ced,*  p.  left  behind 
Dis'-tant,  a.  remote  in  time  or 
place. 

Dis-tant'-ly,  ad.  at  a  distance. 
Dis-taste,  n.  dislike,  disgust. 
Dis-taste,  v.  t.  to  dislike^  lolhe. 
Dis-taste-ful,  a.  nauseous,  of- 
fensive, [dei 
Dis-tem'-per,  n.  disease,  disor 
Dis-tem'-pcr,  v.  t.  to  affect  with 
disease.  [pe:at,ure. 
Dis-tem'-per- a-ture.Ti.  bad  teni- 
Dis-tem'-per-ed,*^.  affected  by 
disease.  [swell. 
Dis-tend',  v.  t.  to  extend,  to 
Dis-tens'-i-ble,  a.  tliat  may  be 
distended. 

Dis-ten'-tion,  n.  a  stretching. 
Di.s'-ti€h,7i.  a  couplet  of  verses. 
Dis-tiSr,  V.  to  drop  gently,  [ing, 
Dis-til-la'-tion,  n.  act  of  distill- 
Dis-till'-a-to-ry,  a.  u.sed  for  dis- 
tilling. 

Dis-till'-ed,*  p.  extracted  by 

distillation. 
Dis  till'-er,  n.  one  who  distills. 
Dis-till'-er-y,  n.  a  building  for 
distillation. 

Dis-till'-ing,  V2)r.  dropping. 
Dis-tinet',  a.  separate,  differ- 
ent. 

Dis-tine'-tion,  n.  difference. 
Dis-tinet'-ive,  a.  marking  dis- 
tinction, [tinction. 
Dis-tinot'-ive-ly,  ad.  with  dis- 
Dis-tinei'-ly,    ad.  separately, 
clearly.  [plainness. 
Dis-tinet'-ness,  n.  clearness, 
Dis-tin'-guish,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  note 
difference. 

Dis-tin'-guish-a-b!o,  a.  capable 
of  being  disiinguislied. 
Dis-tin'-guish-ed,*  p.  separa- 
ted ;  c.  emineuL 


DIS 


69 


Dis-tin'  guish-ing,    ppr.  per* 
ceiviiig  separately. 
Dis-tort',  V.  t.  to  twist,  writhe. 
Dis-tor'-tioUj  n.  the  act  of 
v/restiiig.  [ent  ways. 

Di.s-tract,  v.  t.  to  draw  differ- 
Dis-traet'-ed,  p.  drawn  apart; 

a.  deranged,  mad. 
Dis-traet'-ed-ly,a(Z.c'onfusedIy- 
Dis-trae'-tion,  ii.  confusion, 
madness.  [cortfuse. 
Dis-trae'-tive,   a.  tenuing  to 
Dis  train,  v.  t.  to  seize  goods 
for  debt.  [distrained. 
Dis-train-a-ble,  n.  tliat  may  be 
Dis-train-ed,*  p.  aei'ZvA  for 
debt.  [debt. 
Dis-tiiiint,  n.  a  seizure  for 
Dis-t!  C'am,y.«.  to  stream  or  flow. 
Dis-tress',  n.  act  of  distraining, 
thing  distrained, extreme  pain. 
Dis-tress,  v.  t.  to  pain,  atliict. 
D  is-tr  ess'-ed,  ^.severely  pain- 
ed. 

Dis-tress'-ful,  a.  giving  pain. 
Dis-tress'-ing,  2>P^'-  giving  se- 
vere pain.  [Ue  distributed, 
Dis  trib'-u-ta-ble,  a.  that  may 
Dis-trib'-ute,  v.  t.  to  divide  a- 
mong  a  number,  [tributing. 
Dis-tri-bu'-ti(tn,  w.  act  of  dis- 
Dis-trib'-u-iive,  a.  that  serves 
to  distribute.  [tributes. 
Dis-trib'-u-tor,  n.  one  who  dis 
Dis'-triet,  n.  a  circuit,  region. 
Dis'-triet,  v.  t.  to  divide  into 
circuits. 

Dis-trust',  V.  t.  to  suspect. 
Dis  trust',  It.  want  of  confi- 
dence. 

Dis-trust'-ful,  a.  suspicious. 
Dis-trust'-fjii-ness,  71.  suspi- 
cion, [tato, 
Dis  turb',  v.  t.  to  disquiet,  agi- 
Dis-tuib'-ancc,  n.  tumult,  agi- 
tation. 

Dis-turb'-ed,*  p.  disquieted. 
Dis-turb'-er,  a.  one  who  dis- 
turbs. 

Dis-un-ion,  n.  want  of  union. 
Dis-u-nlte,  v.  t.  to  separate. 
Dis -u-ni-ted,  p.  disjoined. 
Dis-u-'-ni-ty,  n.  state  of  separa- 
tion. 

Dis-u'-sag^e,  w.ccssation  of  use. 


90 


DIV 


DOC 


DOG 


Dis-Tjse,  V.  t.  to  cease  to  use. 
Dis-use,  71.  neglect  of  use. 
Dis-us-ed  * no  longer  used. 
Ditch,  n.  a  trench  intlie  earth 
Ditoh,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  trench. 
Ditch'-ed,*  p.  having  ditches. 
Ditch'-er,  n.  one  who  digs 

trenches. 
Di"-tion,  n.  rule,  government. 
Di'-tone,  n.  interval  of  two 

tones. 

Dit-tan'-der,  n.  pepperwort. 
Dit'-ta-ny,  n.  a  plant. 
Dit'-ti-ed,*;?.  or.  a.  sung,  fitted 

to  music.  [peated. 
Dit'-to,  71.  the  same  thing  re- 
Dit'-ty,  71.  a  sonnet,  a  short 

poem. 

Dit'-ty,  V.  i.  to  sing,  to  warble. 
Dl-u-ret'-i€,a.provoking  urine. 
Di-ur'-nal,  o.  performed  in  a 

day.  [tlay. 
Di-ur'-nal-ly,  ad.  daily,  every 
Di-u-turn'-i-ty,  n.   length  of 

time.  [council. 
Di-van',  n.  in  Turkey,  hall, 
Di-var'-i-cale,  v.  i.  to  open, 

fork. 

Di-var-i-ea'-tion,  n.  a  parting. 

Dive,  V- ».  to  plunge  under  wa- 
ter, [der. 

Di-vel'-lent,  a.  drawing  asun- 

Di-ver,  n.  one  who  dives. 

Di-verg'e,  v.  i.  to  depart  from 
a  point. 

Di-verg'-ed,*  pp.  of  Diverge. 

Di-verg'-ence,  «.  departure 
from  a  point. 

Di-ver  j:'-ent,  o.  going  asunder. 

Di-ver^'-ing,  ppr.  receding. 

Dl'-vers,  a.  several,  sundry. 

D.r- verse,  a.  different,  unlike. 

Di-ver-6i-fi-€a'-tion,  n.  the  act 
of  making  various. 

Di-ver'  si-fi-ed,*;?. variegated. 

Di-ver'-si-fy,  v.  t.  to  make  va- 
rious, [sport. 

Di-ver'-sion,  n.  a  turning  aside, 

Di-ver'-si-ty,  n.  ditfereivce,  un- 
likeness. 

Di'-vers-ly,  ad.  differently,  va- 
riously. 

Di-vert',  v.  t.  to  turn  aside,  to 
amuse.  [which  diverts. 

Di-verl'-er,  n.    Jie    or  that 


Di.  verl'-ing,  ppr.  tuniing  a- 
side,  pleasing. 

Di- vert'-ise-ment,  n.  diversion. 

Di-vest',  V.  t.  to  strip,  dispos- 
sess, [ping- 

Di-ves'-ture,  n.  the  act  of  strijV 

Di-vi'-(la-ble,  a.  ^iiat  can  be 
divided. 

Di-vide,  v.  t.  to  part,  separate. 

Di-vi'-ded,  p.  separated,  dis- 
joined, [diviiled. 

Div'-i-dend,  n.  number  to  be 

Di-vi'-der,  n.  he  or  that  which 
divides. 

Ui-vi'-ders,  n.  compasses. 
Di-vi'-ding,  ppr.  separating. 
Div-i-na'-tion,  n.  a  foretelling. 
Di-vine,      pertaining  to  God. 
Di-vine,  n.  a  minister  of  the 
gospel. 

Di-vine,  v.  L  or/,  to  foretell. 
Di-vine-ly,  ad.  in  a  godlike 
manner. 

Di-vi-ner,  n.  one  who  predicts. 
Di-vin'-i-ty,  n.  divine  nature, 
Deity,  theology. 
Di-vis-i-bil'-i-ty,  n.  quality  of 
being  divisible.  [divided. 
Di-vis'-i-ble,  a.  that  nmy  be 
Di-vis'-ion,  n.  act  of  dividing. 
Di-vis'-ion-al,  a.  dividing,  sep- 
arating, [divides. 
Di-vi -  sor,  71.  the  number  ihat 
Di-vorce,  Di-vorce-ment,  n. 
dissolution  of  the  marriage 
contract.  (ried  persons. 

Di-vflrce,  v.  t.  to  separate  mar- 
Di-vorc-ed,*j?.  legally  separa- 
ted as  man  and  wife,  [close. 
Di-vulg-'e,  V.  i.  to  publis.'i,  dis- 
Di-vulj' ed,*  jnade  public, 
revealed. 

Di  vnlg-'-er,  71.  he  that  reveals. 

Di-vnl^-ing,  ppr.  revealing. 

Di-vul' sion,  71.  the  act  of 
plucking  off.  [tigo. 

Diz'-zi-ness,  n.  giddiness,  ver- 

Oiz'-zy,a  atiected  with  vertigo. 

Do,  V.  t.p.  (\\d,pp.  done, [dun,] 
to  act,  perform,  execute,  suc- 
ceed, answer  the  pui  j>ose. 

Do'-ci-ble,  a.  teachable. 

Do'-ci-ble-ness,  71.  teachable- 
ness. 

Uo'-cile,  a.  ready  to  learu. 


Do-cil'-i-ty,  n.  teachablene5?9. 

Do-ci-mas'-tie,  a.  proving  by 
a.ssays.  [plant. 

Dock,  71.  a  place  for  ships,  a 

Dock,  V.  t.  to  cut  short. 

Dock'-age,  n.  pay  for  using  a 
dock.  [a  dock. 

Dock'-ed,*  p.  cut  short,  laid  in 

Dock'-et,  71.  a  direction  tied  to 
goods,  a  list  of  cases  in  court 

Dock'-et,  V.  t.  to  mark,  to  set 
in  a  list.  [<Jocket. 

Dock'-et-ed,  p.  entered  in  a 

Dock'-yard,  n.  a  yard  for  na- 
val stores. 

Doc'-tor,  71.  a  title  in  divinity, 
law,  &c.  a  teacher,  a  pliysi- 
cian.  .  [tor. 

Doe'-tor-ate,  71.  degree  of  a  doc- 
Doc'-tor-ship,  71.  highest  aca- 
demical degree.  [cian. 
Doe'-tress,  n.  female  physi- 
Doe'-trin-al,  a.  consisiing  in 
doctrine. 

Doe'-trin-al-ly,  ad.  by  way  of 
doctrijie. 

Do€'-trine,  n.  that  which  is 
taught. 

Doe'-u-ment,  n.  written  in- 
struction, evidence,  proof. 

Doe'-u-ment,  v.  t.  to  furnish 
with  instructions. 

Do€-u-ment'-al.     ^  o.  consist- 

Doe-u-ment'-a-ry,  (  ing  in 
written  instructions. 

Dod'-der,  71  a  creeping  plant. 

Do-dee'-a-gon,  71.  a  figure  hav 
ing  twelve  ecjual  sides. 

Dodsre,  v.  t.  or  7.  to  start  aside. 

Dodg'-ed,*  p.  evadfcJ  by  a  start. 

Do'-do,  n.  a  fowl.  [deer 

DOe,  71.  lemale  of  the  fallow 

Do-er,  7t.  one  who  performs. 

Doff,  V.  t.  to  put  off  as  dress. 

Dolf-ed,*J^put  off. 

Dog,  71.  an  animal  well  known. 

Dog,  7;.  t.  to  follow  continually. 

Dog' -day,  7J.  one  of  the  days 
when  the  dog  star  rises  and 
sets  witii  the  sun. 

Dog^e,  71.  magistrate  of  Venice. 

Dog'-ged,*  n.  pursued  closely. 

Dog'-ged  ly,  ad.  peevishly,  sul- 
lenly. 

Dofi'-geU-ness  %  moroseuesft 


DOM 

Dog'-ger,  n.  a  Dutch  fishing 
vessel  with  two  masts. 

Dog'-ger-el,  n.  a  kind  of  irre 
ular  measure  in  poetry. 

Dog'-gish,  a.  like  a  dog,  snap- 
pish. Idogs. 

Dog'-ken-nel,  n.  a  kennel  for 

Dog'-ma,  n.  an  established 
opinion. 

Dog-mat'-ie,  )  a.  positive, 
Dog-niat'-ie-al,  \  magisterial 

arrogant.  [ly 
Dog-mat'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  positive- 
Dog-mat'-i-eal-ness,  n.  posi- 

tiveness.  [assertion. 
Dog'-ma  tism,  n.  magisterial 
Dog'-ma-tisl,  i  n.  one  who  is 
Dog'-ma-ti-zer,  \  a  confident 

asserter. 
Dog'-ma-tize,  v.  i.  to  assert. 
Dog'-rose,  n.  *Jie  fiovver  of  the 

hip. 

Dog'-star,  n.  Sirius.  [dog's 

Dog'-toolh,  n.  a  tooth  like  a 

Dog'-trot,  n.  a  gentle  trot. 

Dog'-vvood,  n.  a  species  of  the 
cornus.  [ing. 

Do  ing,  ]}pr.  acting,  perform- 

Dd-ings,  n.  pi.  actions.  [ey. 

Doit,  n.  a  small  piece  of  mon- 

Dole,  n.  a  share,  part,  gift. 

Dole-ful,  a.  sorrowful,  piteous. 

Dole-ful  ly,  ad.  in  a  sorrowful 
manner. 

Dole-ful-ness,  n.  dismal  state. 

Dole-s6me,a.sorrowful,dismal. 

Doll,  n.  a  puppet  for  a  girl. 

Dol'-lar,  n.  a  silver  coin,  value 
100  cents. 

Do'-lor,  n.  grief,  lamentation. 

Dol-or-if '-ie;  a.  causing  sor- 
row, [ful. 

Dol'-or-ous,  a.  sorrowful,  pain- 

Dol'-o  rous-ly,  ad.  with  pain. 

Dol'-phin,  n.  a  cetaceous  fis^. 

Dolt,  n.  a  stupid  fellow. 

Dolt-ish,  a.  stupid,  blockish. 

Dolt-ish=ness,  w.  dullness  of  in- 
tellect. 

Do-main,  n.  possession,  estate. 
Dome,  n.  an  arched  roof,  a 

cupalo.  [home. 
Do-mes'-tie,  a.  belonging  to 
Do-mes'-tie,  n.  a  servant  em- 

pjoyeil  in  the  house. 


DOS 

Do-mes'-tic  ate,  v.  t.  to  make 
tame. 

Do  mes-tie- a'-tion,  n.  act  of 
taming.  [dwelling. 
Dom'-i-cil,    n.    a  permanent 
Dom-i-cil'-i-a-ry,  a.  pertaining 
to  private  houses. 
Dom'-i-cil,         >  v.  t.  to  estab- 
Dom-i-cil'-i-ate,  \  lish  a  fixed 
residence.  [vailing 
Dom'-i-nant,  a.  ruling,  pre- 
Dom'-i-nate,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  rule 
over.  [ny. 
Dom-i-na'-tion,  n.  rule,  tyran- 
Dom-i-neer,  v.  i.  to  rule  with 
insolence.  [Lord's  day. 

Do-min'-i-eal,  a.  denoting  the 
Do-min'-i-eans,  n.  an  order  of 
monks.  [thority. 
Do-niin'-ion,  n.  supreme  aa- 
Dom'-i-no,  n.  a  kind  of  hood. 
Don,  n.  Spanish  title  of  a  gen- 
tleman. 

Do-na'-iion,  n.  a  gift,  present. 
Do'-na-tive,  n.  a  gift,  a  largess. 
Done,  p.  of  Do.  [dun,]  finished. 
Do-nee',  n.  one  to  whom  land 
is  given. 

Do'- nor,  n.  one  who  gives. 
Doom,  V.  t.  to  sentence. 
Doom,  n.  sentence  given. 
Doom'-age,  n.  a  fine  or  penalty, 

[local.]  [tined. 

)oom'-cd,*  p.  sentenced,  des- 
Doom'-fi'-ilay,  n.  the  day  of 

judginciit. 

boor,  71.  an  opening  for  passage. 
Door-ease,  n.  the  frame  round 

a  door.      [tends  at  the  door. 
Door-keep-er,  u.  one  who  at- 
Dor,  n.  the  black-beetle. 
Dor'-ie,  a.  noting  an  order  of 

architecture. 

Dor'-mant,  a.  sleeping,  private. 
Dor'-mar,  i  n.  a  win- 

Dor-mar-wind'-ow,  \  dow  in 

the  roof  of  a  house,  [sleep  in. 
Dor'-mi-to~ry,  n.  a  place  to 
Dors'-al,  a.  pertaining  to  the 

back.  [is  taken  at  once. 

Dose,  71.  as  much  medicine  as 
Dose,  V.  t.  to  give  in  doses. 
Dos'-ser,  n.  a  basket  borne  on 

the  back. 

Dos'-sii,  n.  3  pledget  of  lint. 


DOU 


9' 


Dot,  TO.  a  point  used  in  writing 
Dot,  V.  t.  to  mark  with  dots. 
Do'-tagc,  n.  feebleness  of  mind 
in  old  ago. 

Uo'-tal,  a.  pertaining  to  dower, 
Do'-tard,  n.  one  impaired  by 
age. 

Do-ta'-tion,  n.  endowment. 
Dote,  V.  i.  to  be  or  become  silly. 
Do'-ter,  71.  one  foolishly  fond. 
Do'-ting,  ppr.  regarding  with 

childish  fondness.  [ness. 
Do'  ting-Iy,  ad.  with  silly  fond- 
Dot'-ted,  p.  marked  with  dots. 
Dot'-ter-el,  n.  a  fffiivl  of  several 

kinds. 

Doub  le,  a.  [dub'l,]  two-fold. 
Doub  le,w.  t.  to  make  two-fold. 
Dou  ble,  n.  twice  the  quantity 
Doub'-le-deal-er,  n.  a  deceitful 
person.  [with  duplicity. 
Doub'  le-dcal-ing,  n.  dealing 
Doub'-le-fac-ed,*  a.  deceitful. 
Doub'-led,*;?.  folded. 
Doub'-Ie-ness,  n.  duplicity. 
Doub'-ler,  n.  he  or  that  which 
doubles.  [coat. 
Doub'-let,  n.  a  pair,  vest,  waist- 
Do  ub'-lets,  n.  a  game  on  dice. 
Doub'-ling,  ppr.  luaking  twice 
as  much.  [fice. 
Doub'-ling,  n.  a  fold,  plait,  arti- 
Doub-Ioon',  n.  a  Spanish  coin. 
Doub  ly,  ad.  with  twice  the 
quantity.  [suspect. 
Douftt,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  hesitate, 
Dou^t,  n.  hesitation,  distrust. 
Dou6t'-ed,  p.  questioned,  dis- 
trusted. 

Dou6t'-er,  n.  one  who  doubts. 
Dou6t'-ful,  a.  uncertain. 
Dou^>t'-ful-ly,  ad.  with  doubt. 
Dou6t'-ful-ness,   n.  dubious- 
ness. 

DouAt'-ing,  ppr.  wavering. 
Dou6t'-ing,  n.  hesitation,  sui- 
pense. 

Dou6t'-less,  ad.  without  doubt. 
Dou-ceur,  n.  a  present,  gift, 

bribe.  [of  bread. 

DoMfl^h,  TO.  unbaked  paste,  as 
Dou'^A-ty,  a.  brave,  illustrious. 
DOw^A-y,a.like  dough  or  paste. 
Douse,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  plunge  into 

water 


92 


DR  A 


DR  A 


DRE 


D5ve,  n.  a  dnmcstic  pigoon.  ' 
Dove-eot,  Dove-house,  7t.  a 

shed  for  pigooiis. 
Dove-like,  a.  g(!iitIo,  innocent. 
Dove-tail,  n.  a  joint  in  tbrm  of 

a  dove's  tail  spread. 
Dove-tail,  v.  t.  to  unite  with  a 

dovetail  joint. 
Dove  tail-ed,*  p.  united  wi'li 

a  dovetail  tenon.  [dovvcid. 
Dow'-a-ble,  a.  tliat  m-iy  be  e:i- 
Dovv'-a-g-er,  n.  a  widow  wirij 

a  jointure.  [ujau. 
Dow'-dy,  n.JLn  awkvv-ard  wo- 
l><»w'-er,      -the  portion  oi'  a 

married  woman  or  widow. 
Dovv'-er-ed,*  a.portiosiod  with 

a  dower.  [cl>)t'i. 
Dow'-las,  11.   a  coarse  iiaeii 
Down, ai'>ii-i  ;i  d  'scciit. 
Down,  (L:i.  'x'Nmv  ills,'  iii>iiz')n. 
Down,  n.  bank  of  sanu,  sofl 

plumage. 
Down'-east,  a.  dejected. 
Dovvn'-fall,  n.  a  fall,  ruin. 
Down'-iiill,  /i.  declivity,  slope 

of  a  liill.  1  in:;. 

Down'  hi!!,  n.  d'>=ceiidin:?,  s!op- 
Down'-rli^iit,  a.  open,  plain. 
Down'-fighljati!.  plainly,  frank- 
ly", [down. 
Down'-sit-ting,  n.  a  sitting 
Down'-ward,  a.  desc  ending. 
Down-ward,  ad.  lo  a  lower 

place. 

Down'-y,  a.  like  down,  soft. 
Dox-oi'-o-gy,  n.  a  iiymn,  or 

form  of  giviii'i  p  aise  to  God. 
Dox'-y,  n.  a  low  woman. 
Doj^e,  V.  i.  to  slumber,  drowse. 
Doze,  n.  imperfect  sleep. 
Do//-en,  n.  twelve. 
Do'-zi-noss,  n.  drowsiness. 
Do'-zing,/y/>r.  sleeping  slightly. 
Do'-zy,     drowsy ,  sleepy. 
Drab,  n.  a  sluttish  woman. 
Drab,  a.  of  a  dun  color. 
Drab'-ble,  y.  t.  or  i.  to  draggle. 
Drab'-bled,*  p.  made  dirty  by 

drawing  in  mud-  [mu(i. 
Drab'-bling,  pp7\  drawing  in 
Draeli'-ma,  n.  ihe  eigluli  of  an 

ounce. 

Driitf,  n.  dregs,  lees,  refuse. 
Driiir  y,  o.  dreggy. 


Draft,n.  abill  drawn  for  money, 
a,  di  ink,  sketch. 
Driift,  V.  t.  to  draw  select. 
Drii ft -hor.se,  7i.  a  iiorse  used 
for  drawing.  [ed. 
D:  iU'*~i'd^  p.  delineated,  detach- 
DraJ'ts,  71.  a  gaine  on  checkers. 
Drag.  V.  t.  to  jwiil  with  force. 
Drag,  n.  a  net,  a  harrow,  [ed. 
Drag -ged,*j!>.  hauled,  harrow- 
Diag'  g!e,  v.  t.  to  draw  on  the 
i-Mou'id.  [dirt. 
D.  uu'-gled,*  p.  drawn  in  the 
Drag'  net,  n.  a  net  to  be  drawn. 
Drag'  o-man,  n.  an  interpreter. 
Drag'-on,  n.  a  serpent,  devil. 


Draw'-back,  n.  duty  refunded 
on  exported  goods. 
Draw'-bridge,  n.  a  bridge  to  be 
drawn  up.        [bill  is  drawn. 
Draw-ee',  n.  one  on  whom  a 
Draw'-er,  n.  one  who  draws  a 
bill,  a  sliding  box. 
Draw'-ers,  v..  a  garment. 
Draw'-ing  ppr.  dragging,  de- 
li'ieating.  "  [sketch. 

Draw'-ing,  n.  a  delineation, 
Draw'-ing-mas-ter,  n.  one  who 
teaches  drawing.  [company>. 
Dravv'-ing-room,  n.  a  room  for 
Drawl,  V.  t.  or  i,  to  lengthen  in 
speaking,  [lengthened  tone. 
Drawl'-ed,*  p.  uttered  with  a 
Drawn,  pp.  of  Draw  ;  pulled, 
described. 

Drly,  n.  a  low  cart  on  wheels. 
Dray-horse,  n.  a  horse  used  in 
a  dray.  [a  dray. 

Dray-man,  n.  amanthat  drives 
Draz'-el,  7i.a  low  dirty  woman. 
Dread, n. great  fear,  terror,avve. 
Dread,  v.  t.  to  be  in  great  tear. 
Dread,  a.  awful,  inspirin;* 
dread. 

[)read'-ful,  a.  terrible,  frightful. 
Dread'-ful-ly,  ad.  terribly, 
j  Dread'-ful-iiies.<,n.horriblenes3. 
Dread'-less,  a.  fearless,  bold. 


Drau'-o-nf^t,  n.  a  lUirle  dragon. 
D.  uj'-an-lisii,  n.  a  tish,  the 

vvi'aver. 
Drag' on  fly,  n.  a  c^enus  of  in- 
secls  with  ibnr  wings. 
Drag'-on-ish,  Drag' on-like,  a. 
furians. 

Dra-goon,  n.  a  horse  soldier. 
Dra-goan',  v.  t.  to  persecute. 
Di  a-goon'-ed,*  p.  harassed. 
D.ai  1,  71.  a  channel  for  water. 
Drain,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  empty,  to 
exhaust. 

Dr  iiii-agG,  n.  a  drawing  off. 
Driin-ed,*  p.   exhausted  ofj 
water.  [kind 
Drake,  n.  the  male  of  the  duck  Dream,  n.  tlioughts  iu  sleep. 
Dram,  n.  a  glass  of  spTrlT7'*Dieam,  v.  i.  or  t.  p.  and  pp. 


eighth  {>f  an  oun(;e. 
Dr;i  ma,  n.  a  play.  [action. 
D;a  uiat'-ie,  a.  repr{«sented  by 
D-a  niai'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  by  re- 

pres?'nfati(>n,  [author. 
J^iam'-a-tisJ,  «•  a  dramatic 
Drank,  /*,  oi  Drink.  [cloths. 
Dra  -per,  n.  one  who  deals  in 
Dra  per-y,  n.  the  dress  of  a 

picture  or  statue. 
Dras'  tie,  a  powerful. 
Draught,    n.   [driift,]   act  of 

drawing,  that  which  is  drank 

at  once,  d!'lineation. 
Driiught-liorse,  n.  a  horse  for 

dra^ung.  [tilth 
Draught-house,  n.  a  house  for 
Driiught's-man,  n.  one  who 

draws  writings. 
Draw,  V.  t.  or  i.p.  drew;  pp. 

drawn;  to  pull,  allure,  attract. 


dreamed,  dreamt;  to  tliink  in 
sleep,  to  fancy. 

DrCam-ed,*/>.  fancied  in  sleep. 
Dn?am-er,  n.  one  who  dreams. 
Dream- less,    a.    having  no 

dreams. 
Dreamt;  p.  of  Dream. 
Drear,    Dreary,    a.  dismal, 

gloojny. 

Drear-i-ness,  n.  gloominess. 
Dredge,  ti.  an  oyster  net. 
Dredge,  v.  t.  to  sprinkle  flour. 
Dredg'-ed,*  p.  sprinkled  with 
flour.  [sprinkling. 
Dredg'-ing-box,  n.  a  box  for 
Dreg'-gi-ncss,  n.  feculence. 
Dreg'-gy,  a.  contaming  dregs. 
Dregs,  n.  lees,  refuse. 
Drench,  v.  t.  to  wet  thoroughly 
Drench,  n.  a  dose  for  a  beast. 
Dretich'-ed,*;;.  soaked. 


DRl 


DRU 


DUG 


93 


Drench'-ing,  ppr.  soaking. 

Dress,  V- 1.  p.  and  pp.  dre?scd; 
diest;  to  clothe,  deck,  cook, 
cover  a  wound. 

Dress'-ed,"^/;. arrayed,  adorned. 

Di  css'-er,  n.  one  who  dress'is. 

J)ress'-ing,  ppr.  adjusting  to  a 
line,  [a covet  ing  with  manure. 

Dress' -ing,  n.  act  of  chUliing, 

Dress'-ing-room,  71.  an  apart- 
ment to  dress  in. 

I)rcss'-y,  a.  showy  in  dress. 

Dreu),  V.  i.  to  let  saliva  flow. 

l)rib'-ble,  v.  i.  to  slaver,  drivel. 

Dril)'-b!ed,*;>.  oi  Dribble. 

Drib'-blet,  n.  a  small  i)art  or 
piece.  [drops. 

Diib'-bling,   ppr.    falling  in 

Dri'-ed,*  p.  freed  from  moist- 
ure. 

l>ri'-er,  n.  that  which  dries. 

Drift,  n.  design,  pile  of  snow 
or  sand.  [in  heaps. 

Drift,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  float,  form 

Drift'-ing,/?/.'/-.  driving,  floating. 

Drill,  n.  a  siiarp  insirciment. 

Drill,  V.  t.  to  bore,  to  exercise. 

Drill'-ed,* />.  perforated. 

Drili'-plow,  n.  a  plow  for  sow- 
ing in  drills. 

Drink,  v.  t.  or  i.  p.  drank,  pp. 
drank  ;  to  swallow  liquor. 

Drink'-a-blc,  a.  that  is  lit  to  be 
draiik. 

Drink'-er,  n.  one  wlio  drinks. 
Driiik'-ing,  ppr.  imbibing;  a. 

addicted  to  intenifcuance. 
Drink'-ing,  n.  swallowing  liq- 
Drip,  V.  i.  to  lall  in  drops,  [aors. 
Drip'-ped,*  p.  of  Drip. 
Drip'-ping,  jo/;r.  falling  in  drops 
Drip'-piug-pan,  11.  a  pan  for 

fat  of  roast  ineat. 
Drive,  v.  t  or  i.  p.  drove,  pp. 

driven;  to  urge,  compel,  rush 

on. 

Driv'-gl,  V.  i.  to  slaver,  drop. 
Driv'-t'l,  71.  slaver,  spKtle. 
Driv'-fl-ed,*     of  Drioel. 
J)riv'-cl-er,  n.  a  simpleton. 
Driv'-en,;?/).  of  Drive,  [driv'n.] 
Dri'-ver,  n.  one  who  drives. 
Driz'-zle,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  fall  in 
small  drops.  (drops. 
Dria'-zliag,  ^j^r  falling  jo  fine 


Driz'-z!y,  a.  raining  in  small 
drops. 

Droll,  a.  comical,  odd.  [sport. 
Droll-c-ry,  n.  buflbonery,  lew 
Drom'-e-da-ry,7i.  a  camel  with 

one  bunch.  [gard. 
Drone,  n.  the  male  bee,  a  sl'ig 
Drove,  v.  i.  to  live  in  idleness. 
Drooj),  V  i.  to  pine.  lae.guish. 
Droop'-ed,* /).  of  Droop. 
l-Jroop'-iii,^',  ppr.  iaiiguishiti'i. 
Diop,  7*.  a  porlioii  of  a  f.nid 

falliiiu'  at  o!ice,  an  ear  rii.g. 

part  of  a  gallows. 
Drep,  V.  t.  or  ?.  to  fall. 
Dro[)'-ped,*/;.  let  fall,  let  so. 
Di-oi)'-piiig,   ppr.    falliiig  In 

Dr()[)'-ping,  n.  a  distilling,  a 
fa^iiig.  [dropsy. 

Drop'-si  cal,  a.  afflicted  with 

Drop'-sy,  71.  a  disnase. 

Dross,  ??.  tile  scran  of  mcTnls. 

Dross'-i-ness,  it.  a  ur<.ssy  slate. 

Dross'-y,  a.  full  of  dross,  like 

Drou::ht;  &{i-'  j)routh..  [dross 

Dioutli,  a.  (Iiyitess,  thirst. 

Drouth'-y,  a.  dry,  wanting  rain. 

Drove,      of  J)rire. 

Drove,  ii.  a  number  of  cattle 
driven.  [c;i;:ie. 

Dro'-ver,  v.  one  wlio  (i!i\■.^''- 

Drown,  v.  t.  to  overwhelm  or 
e.xtingnis:.'  life  in  water. 

Drown'-ed,-"''  p.  inunda;..d. 

Drown'-ing,  ppr.  inuMdating. 

Drowse,  v.  i.  to  be  heavy  u  irh 
sleep.  [ily. 

Drows'-i-ly  ai.  sleepily,  heav- 

Drows'-i-ntss,  n.  sleepiness. 

Drows'-y,  a  sleepy,  heavy. 

Drub,  77.  a  thump,  a  blow. 

Drub,  V.  t.  to  beat  wiiJi  a  siick. 

Drub'-bud     p.  beat,  cudgeled. 

Drub'-bing,  p^/-.  beating,  flog- 
ging. 

Drub'-bieu',  n.  a  beating. 
Drudge,  f.  •■.  to  labor  in  mean 
ofli.  -s.' 

Drudge,  v.  a  slave  to  work. 
Drudg'e-ry,  n.  htird  labe.r,  toil. 
Drud j'-ing-ly,  ad.  laboriously. 
Drug,  n.  a  substance  used  in 
medicine. 

Drug,  V,  t.  to  administer  drugs. 


Drug'-get,  71.  a  slight  Woolen 
cloth.  [drugs* 
Drug'-irist,  n.  ono  who  deals  ifl 
Dru'-id,  n.  a  priest  of  ancienl 
Britons. 

Dru'-id-e.<?s,  n.  a  female  drnia. 
Dni-id'  ie-al,  a.  pertaining  to 

the  druids.  [druid*. 
Dm'  id  ism,  n.  religion  of  the 
Drum,  a.  a  military  instrument, 

part  e.ftiie  ear. 

i)i  am,  y.  i.  or  t.  to  beat  a  drum. 
D;um-ma'-Jor,  n.  the  chief 
drummer. 

Drum'-med,*  j3.  of  Dram. 
Druni'-mer,  n.  one  skilled  in 

drumming.  [ing  drmns. 

i)rum'-stick,  n.  a  stick  for  beat 
Drunk,  a.  intoxicated. 
Drunk'-ard,  n.  one  given  to  ex- 

ces.^ive  drinking. 
Drunk'-en,  a.  intoxicated. 
Drnnk'-en-ness,77.  intoxication 
Dry,  a.  having  no  inoislure, 

thirsty. 

Dr5^,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  free  from 

moisture. 

Diy-ad,  n.  a  goddess  of  tne 

woods.  [moisture 
Dry  ing,   ppr.    freei:ig  froin 
Dry-ly.fifi.  coldly,  sa.'castically 
Diy-ness,  77.  thirst,  droi-Ui. 
Diy- nurse,  n.  a  nurse  v/ho  does 

iiot  suckle.  [dr> 
DiV'-shod,  a.  having  the  feei 
l)',i'  al,  a.  expressing  the  iiuni 

ber  2.  [ing  two. 

Du-al'-i-ty,  n.  the  slate  of  be- 
Dub,  V.  t.  to  confer  a  title. 
Dub'-bed,*  jr>.  made  a  knight. 
Du'-bi-ous,  a.  doubtful,  uiictr 

taif!. 

Du  -bi-ous-ly,  ad.  doubtfully. 
!)n'-bi-ous-ness,7i.  uncertainty 
Du'-ea!,  a.  pertaining  to  a  duke 
I)ue'-at,  71.  a  foreign  coin. 
Duc-a-toon',  71.  a  silver  coin. 
I)uch'-ess,7i.  the  wiH-ofaduke. 
Duch'-y,  n.  the  territory  of  a 
duke. 

Duck,  77.  a  fowl,  canvas. 
Duck',  V.  t.  to  plunge  under 
water. 

Duck'-ed,*p.  plunged,  dipped 
Duck'-er,  ?*.  a  plunger,  a  diver 


04 


DIJM 


D\icW-mg,ppr.  plunging  under 
water.  fhead  in  water. 

Puck'-ing,  n.  immersion  of  the 
Duck'-leg-ged,  o.  having  short 
legs. 

Duck'-ling,  n.  a  young  duck. 

Duet,  71.  a  tube,  canal,  passage. 

I)u«'-tile,  a.  easily  led,pliable. 

Due'-tile-ness,  >  ri.  the  quality 

l>U€-tii'-i-ty,  ^  of  being  easily 
drawn,  pliableness.    [ill  will, 

Pudg'-eon,  n.  a  small  dagger, 

I)uds,  n.  old  clothes.  [fiti 

Dile,  a.  owed,  owing,  proper, 

Dae,  TO.  a  debt,  right,  claim. 

Du'-el,  n.  a  fight  between  two. 

Dn'-el,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  light  a  sin- 
gle combat.      [fights  a  duel. 

Du'-el-er,  Du'-el-ist.w..  one  who 

Du'-el-ing,;;;;r.  fighting  ia  sin- 
gle combat. 

Du-en'-na,  to.  an  old  woman. 

Du-et',  Du-et'-to,  n.  a  song  in 
two  parts.  [cl«th. 

Duf-fel,  n.  a  coarse  woolen 

l)Mg,  TO.  the  pap  of  a  beast. 

Dug,  p.  Dig. 

Duke,  TO.  a  nobleman,  [duke. 

Duke  dom,  to.  the  estate  of  a 

Dul'-cet.  a.  sweet,  harmonious. 

Diil-ci-fi-ea'-tion,  n.  act  of 
sweetening.  [purified. 

Dul'-ci-f i-ed,*  p.  sweetened, 

Dul'-ci-fy,  V.  t.  to  sweeten. 

Dul'-ci-mer,  w.  an  instrument 
of  music. 

Dul'-eo-rate,  v.  t.  to  sweeten. 

gul-eo-ra'-tion,TO.  act  of  swcct- 

^ling. 

Dull,  TO.  stupid,  slow,  blunt. 

Dull,  V.  t.  to  blunt,  make  sad. 

Duir-ed,*p.  blunted,  stupified. 

Diill'-head,  to.  a  dolt,  a  block- 
head, [person. 

Dull'-ard,  to.  a  dolt,  a  stupid 

Dull'-ing,  ppr.  making  dull  or 
blunt.  [ness, 

DuU'-ness,  to.  stupidity,  blunt- 

Du'-ly,  ad.  fitly,  properly. 

Dumft,  a.  unable  to  utter  words. 

DumA'-ly,  ad.  without  using 
words.  [speak. 

Dum6'-ness,    n.  inability  to 

Dump,  V.  t.  to  throw  down, 
IJocaLJ 


DUS 

Dump-ish,  a.  dull,  stupid,  mo- 
ping, 

Dump'-ish-ness,  to.  a  state  of 
moping.  [an  apple  boiled 
Diunp'-ling,  n.  a  paste  covering 
Dumps,  TO.  pi.  a  dull  moping 
state. 

Dun,  a.  of  a  dark  color,  gloomy. 

Dun,  TO.  a  dark  color. 

Dun,  TO.  an  importunate  cred- 
itor. I  to  cure  fish 

Dun,  V.  t.  to  urge  for  a  debt. 

Dunce,  n.  a  dolt,  blockhead. 

Dun'-fish,  n.  codfish  cured  in  a 
particular  manner. 

Dung,  TO.  matter  ejected. 

Dung,  V.  t.  to  manure  with 
dung. 

Dun'-g'eon,  to.  a-clo<?e  prison. 
Dung'-fork,  to.  a  fork  used  to 

throw  dung. 
Dung'-hill,  TO.  a  heap  of  du^. 
Dung'-y,  a.  full  of  dung,  dirty. 
Dun'-ned,^  p.  urged  for  pay- 
ment, [payment. 
Dun'-ning,  ppr.  pressinj^  for 
Du-o-dec'-i-mo,  n.  a  book  hav- 
12  leaves  to  d  slicet. 


Dusk,  TO.  slightly  dark,  [now 
Dusk'-i-ness,  to.  slight  dark- 
Dusk'-y,  o.  partially  dark,  ob- 
scure, [earth. 
Dust,  TO.  fine  particles  of  dry 
Dust,  V.  t.  to  brush  dust  from. 
Dust'-bru8h,  to.  a  brush  for  fur- 
niture. 

Dust'-i-ness,  to.  a  dusty  state. 
Dust'  inan,  to.  one  who  carrici 
dust. 

Dust'-y,  a.  covered  with  dtist 
Du'-te-ous,  a.  fulfilling  duty. 
Du'-ti-a-ble,a.  subject  to  duties. 
Du'-ti-ful,  o.  obedient  to  pa- 
rents, [ance  of  duty 
Du'-ti-ful-ly,  ati.  with  perforni- 
Du'-ti-ful-m;ss,  to.  obedience. 
Dii'-ty,  TO.  that  which  is  due, 
obedience,  tax  or  customs. 
Dwarf,  TO.  a  person  or  plant 
below  the  ordinary  size. 
Dwarf,  V.  t.  to  hinder  from 
growing.  [size. 
Dwfjrf,  a.  below  the  natural 
Dwarf-ed,*  p.  rendered  small. 
Dwarf-ish,  a.  below  the  usual 
size.  [stature. 


Du  o  lit'-e-ral,  a.  consisting  of  I  Dwarf-ish-ness.  to.  smallnessof 


two  letters. 
Dupe,  TO.  one  easily  deceived. 
D'jpe,  V.  t.  to  impose  on. 
Du'-pli-eate,  v.  t.  to  double. 
Du'-pli-eate,  a.  double. 
Du'-pli-eate,  to.  an  exact  copy 
Du-pli-ca'-tion,TO.  act  of  doub 

ling. 

Du'-pli-ea-ture,  to.  a  fold. 
Du-plic'-i-ty,  to.  double  deal^ 
ing,  deceit. 

Du-ra-bil'  i-ty,  w.  capacity  of 
lasting  witho\it  perishing. 

Du'-ra  ble,  a.  lasting. 

Du'-ra-ble-ness,  to.  durability. 

Du'-ra-bly,  ad.  with  long  con- 
tinuance. 

Du'-rance,  to.  imprisonment. 
Du-rant',  to.  a  glazed  woolen 
stufl^ 

Du-ra'-tion,  to.  length  of  tim*e. 
Du-ress',  71.  constraint.  [ing. 
Oil' -ring,  ppr.  continuing,  last- 
Durst,  p.  of  J)are.  [spirit. 
Duse,  TO.  a  demon,  an  evil 
Dusk,  a.  obscure.  ^ 


Dwcll,  V.  i.  p.  dwelled,  dwelt ; 
to  live,  abide,  inhabit,  reside. 
Dwell'-er,  to.  an  inhabitant. 
Dwdr-ing,p/>r.residing,living. 
Dwell  -ing,  to.  a  mansion,  a- 
bode.  [house. 
Dweir-ing-house,TO.amanssion- 
Dwell'-ing-place,  w.  place  of 
habitation.  [less. 
Dwiu'-dle,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  become 
Dvvin'-dled,* of  Dwindle. 
Dwin'-dling,  ppr.  diminishing 
in  size. 

Dye,  V.  t.  to  color,  to  stain. 

Dye,  71.  coloring  liquor,  tinge. 

Dy'-ed,*  j>.  colored,  stained. 

Dy'-er,  to.  one  whose  trade  isi 
to  color.  [ir.g- 

Dye-ing,  ppr.  coloring,  stain. 

Dye-ing,  to.  the  art  of  coloring 

Dy'-ing,  ppr.  expiring,  perish- 
ing ;  a.  given  or  manifested 
by  death  or  near  the  time  of 
death,  last ;  as  dying  love, 
dying  words.  Supporting  a 
dyinji>er8on,  as  a  dj'iug  bed. 


EAR 

Dy'-nns-ty,  n,  a  race  of  kings. 
Dys-en-ter'-ie,  a.  of  dysentery. 
Dys'-en-te-ry,  re.  a  flux. 
Dys-pep'-sy,  n.  indigestion. 
Dys-pep'-tie,  a.  atliicted  with 
indigestion. 

EACH,  a.  every,  denoting 
every  one  separately. 
Ea-ger,  a.  ardently  desirous. 
Ka-ger-ly,  ad.  with  ardor. 
Ea-ger-ness,  n.  earnestness. 
£a-gle,  n.  a  rapacious  fowl. 
Ea-gle-ey-ed,*a. quick-sighted. 
Ea-glet,  re.  a  young  eagle. 
Ear,  re.  the  organ  of  hearing,  a 
spike  of  corn. 

Ear,  V.  i.  to  shoot  into  ears. 

Ear-ed,*p  having  ears. 

Ear-ing,  ppr.  shooting  into 
ears.  [ear. 

Ear-mark,  n.  a  mark  on  the 

Ear-ring,  n.  a  jeweJ  for  the  ear. 

Ear-wax,  re.  a  thick  matter 
secreted  in  the  ear.  [tiped. 

Ear-wig,  re.  an  insect,  a  cen- 

Ear-wit-ness,  71.  one  who  is 
personally  witness. 

Earl,  re.  a  title  of  nobility. 

Earl'-dom,  n.  the  seignory  of 
an  earl. 

Ear-loss,  a.  having  no  ears. 

Ear'-li-ness,  re.  advance  in  time. 

Ear'-ly,  a.  prior  in  time. 

Ear'-ly,  ad,  soon,  in  good  time. 

Earn,  v.  t.  to  merit  by  services. 

Earn'-ed,*  p.  merited,  gained. 

Earn'-est,  a.  eager,  diligent. 

Earn'-est,  re.  money  advanced. 

Earn'-est-ly,  ad.  warmly,  ea- 
gerly, [zeal. 

Earn'-est-ncss,  re.  eagerness, 

Earn'-ings,  n.  the  rewards  of 
services. 

Eurth,  re.  mold  or  fine  particles 
of  the  globe,  the  globe,  land, 
country. 

Earth,  v.  t.  to  cover  with  mold. 
Earth'-board,  n.  the  moid  board 

of  a  plow.  [earth. 
Earth'-born,  a.  bom  of  the 
Earth'-en,  a.  made  of  earth  or 

clay. 


ECC 

Emth'-flax,  n.  amianth,  a  min- 
eral. 

Earth'-ly,a.  pertaining  to  earth 
Earth'-nut,  re.  the  ground  nut,. 


Earth'-quake,  re.  shaking  of  th^-;Ech'-o,  71.  a  sound  reflected. 


earth. 

Earth'-wdrm,re.thedewworm. 
Earth'-y,  a.  consisting  of  earth, 
Ease,  re.  freedom  from  p;un. 
Ease,  V.  t.  to  relieve  from  pain. 
Eas-ed,*  p.  freed  from  pain. 
Eas-el,  re.  a  painter's  frame. 
Ease-ment,  re.  ease,  relief. 
Ea  si  ly,  ad.  with  ease,  gently. 
Ea-si-ncss,  re.  ease,  quiet,  rest. 
East,  re.  the  quarter  where  the 

sun  rises.  [the  sun  rises. 
East,a.  towardsthe  point  where 
Eas  ter,  re.  the  feast  of  Christ's 

resurrection.  [east. 
Eas-ter-ly,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
Eas-tern,  a.  being  in  or  from 

the  east. 

East-ward,  ad.  toward  the  east. 

Ea-$y,  a.  free  from  pain,  quiet. 

Eat,  V.  t.  p.  ate,  pp.  eat,  eaten ; 
to  take  food,  to  corrode. 

Eat-a-ble,  a.  fit  to  be  eaten,  es- 
culent. 

Eat-cn,a.  swallowed,  corroded. 

£at-er,  re.  one  that  eats,  a  cor- 
rosive, [swallowing. 

Eat'-ing,  ppr.  chewing  and 

Eaves,  u.  pi.  the  edges  of  a 
roof. 

Eaves-drop,  v.  i.  to  listen  un- 
der the  eaves. 

Eaves  drop  per,  n.  a  listener 
under  a  window. 

Ebb,  V.  i.  to  flow  back,  decline. 

Ebb,  re.  a  recess  of  the  tide,  de- 

Ebb'-ed,*p.  of  [cline. 

Ebb'-ing,  ppr.  retiring  as  the 
tide.  [tide. 

Ebb'-tide,  re.  the  reflux  of  a 

Eb'-on,  a.  made  cf  or  tike  eb- 
ony. *  [wood. 

Eb'-o-ny,  re.  a  species  of  hard 

E-bri'-e-ty,  re.  drunkenness. 

E-bul'-li  ent,  a.  boiling,  boiling 
over. 

E-bul-li"-tion,  n.  act  of  boiling. 
Ee-cen'-trie,  a.  deviating  from 
the  center,  [from  the  center. 
£e-cen-tric'-i'ty,  n.  devialiou 


EDI 

Ee-ele-si-as'-tie, 


03 


per- 

Ee-ele-si-as'-iie-al,  \  taining 
to  the  church.  [orders. 
Ke-cle-si-as'-tie,  re.  a  person  in 


f^eh'-o,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  reverbe- 
rate, [sound. 
Eeh'-o-ed,*  p.  returned  aa 
Eeli'-o-ing,  ppr.  reflecting,  as 
sound. 

E-€lair-cise,  v.  t.  to  explain. 
E-€lnir-cis  ed,*  p.  explained. 
E-elair-cis-ment.  re.  an  expla- 
nation. 

E'-€lat,  re.  splendor,  rejiown. 
Ee-lee'-tie,  a.  selecting. 
E-€lips'e,  re.  the  obscuration  of 
a  luminary. 

E-elips'e,  v.  t.  to  darken. 
E-elips'-ed,*p.  obscured,dark- 

ened.  [Hght. 
E-€lips'-ing,  ppr.  intercepting 
E-€lip'-tie,  n.  the  path  of  the 

sun. 

Ee'-logMC,  re.  a  pastoral  poem. 
E-€o-nom'-ie-al,  a.  saving,  fru- 
gal, [ly. 
E-€o-nom'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  frugal- 
E-€on'-o-mist,  re.  one  frugal. 
E-eon'-o-mize,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  be 
frugal.  [money. 
E-€on'-o-my,  re.  frugal  use  of 
Ee'-sta-sied,*  a.  enraptured 
Ee'-sta-sy,  n.  rapture,  tran* 
port. 

Ee  stat'-ie,  a.  transporting. 
E-€u-men'-i€-al,  a.  general. 
E-da'-cious,  a.  greedy,  vora- ' 
cious. 

E-dac'-i-ty,  n.  greediness. 
Ed'-der,  re.  wood  to  bind  stakes. 
Ed'-dy,  re.  circular  motion  of 
water. 

Ed^e,  re.  sharp  side,  brink. 
Edg-e,  V.  t.  to  sharpen. 
Edg'-ed,*  p.  sharpened,  bor- 
dered, [citing 
Edg'  ing,  ppr.  sharpening,  in- 
Ed^'-ing,  re.  a  kind  of  narrow 
lace.  [blunt. 
Ed^'e-lesp,  a.  void  of  edge, 
Ed^'e-tool,  n.  a  cutting  instru- 
ment.  [the  edge. 

Edg'e-wlse,  ad.  in  direction  of 
Ed'  i-ble,  a.  eatable,  esculon. 


96 


EFF 


B'-diet,  n.  an  ordinance  or  de- 
cree, [up. 
Fid-i-fi-ea'-tion,  n.  a  building 
Ed'-i-fice,  71.  a  large  structure. 
Ed'-i-f  i-ed,*  p.  built  up,  in- 
structed, [fiea. 
Ed'-i-f  I  cr,  V.  one  who  edi- 
Ed'-i-fy,  V.  t.  to  build  up,  or 

instruct. 
Ed'-i-fy-ing,  p]^''-  instructinfr. 
E'-dile,  n.  a  Roman  magis- 
trate, [rdilc. 
E'-dile-sbip,  n.  llie  ofTicc  oi  an 
Ed'-it,  V.  t.  to  superintend  pub- 
licalion.  [book. 
E  di"-tion,  n.  impression  of  a 
Ed'-i-tor,  n.  oi)e  who  prepares 
for  publicanon.     [atj  editor. 
Ed-i-to'-ri-al,  a.  pertainin*^  to 
£d'-u-€ate,  v.  t.  to  bring  up. 
Ed'-u-ea-tor,  n.  one  who  edu- 
cates, [children. 
Ed-u  ea'-tion,  n.  instruction  of 
E  dace,  v.  t.  to  draw  out,  to  ex- 
tract, [traded. 
E-du'-ced,*;?.  drawn  out,  ex- 
E  due'-tioMj  n.  the  act  of  diaw- 
ing  out.  [out. 
E-due'-tor,  n.  that  which  brings 
E-dul'  co-rafe,  v.  t.  to  purify 
and  s\vc(!tcn.  [of  swe'^teuing. 
E-dul-eo-ra'-tioti,  n.   the  act 
Eel,  n.  a  genus  of  creeping  fish. 
Eel-pot,  w.  basket  for  catching 
eels. 

Eel-pout,  71.  a  fish  like  an  eel. 
Ef-f  ace,r'.  ^.  to  deface,  blot  out. 
Ef-fa'-ced,*  p.  erased,  rubbed 
out 

Ef-  fa'-cing,  -ppr.  blotting  out. 
Ef-fc€t',  II.  that  which  is  done. 
Ef-feet',  V.  t.  to  bring  to  pnss, 

cause.  [fcct(;d. 
Ef  iV:ci'-i-ble,  a.  that  may  be  ef- 
Ef-feet'-ive,  a.  able  for  service. 
Ef-fect'-ivc,  n.  a  soldier  lit  for 

service. 

Ef-feet'-ive-ly  ad.  with  effect. 

Ef-feei'-ive-ness,  n.  an  elect- 
ive quality. 

Ef-feets',  71.  goods,  movables. 

Ef-fcet'-u-al,  a.  eflicacious. 

Ef-feet'-u-al-ly,  ad.  with  effect. 

Ef  fecl'-u  ate,'  c.  t.  to  bring  to 
puss. 


j:g  o 

Ef-fem'-i-na-cy,  n.  excessive 
softness.  [weak. 
Ef-feni'-i  iiate,  a.  womanish, 
Ef-fer-ves'ce,  v.  t.  [efl'frves'] 
to  boil  geiitly  and  throw  out 
an  elastic  gas.  [ebullition. 
Ef-fer-ves^-cence,  n.  natural 
Ef-fer-ves'-cent,  a.  gently  boil- 
ing. [effervHScence. 
Ef-far-ves'-ci-ble,  a.  capable  of 
I'f  f'.-te',  a.  barren.  [effect. 
VA'-W  3a'-ciou5,(x.  producing  the 
Ei-h-ea'  cious-ly,  ad.  with  the 
effect.  [duce. 
Ef '-fi-ea-cy,  n.  power  to  pro- 
Ef-ti"-cien-cy,w.  power  of  pro- 
ducing, [erfect. 
Ef-ft"-cient,  a.  that  produces 
Ef '-fi-gy,  71.  an  image  of  a  per- 
son. 

Ef  flo-res'ce,  v.  i.  [efflores'.]  to 
form  a  mealy  powder  on  the 
surface. 

Ef  fio-res'-cence,  n.  time  of 
dowering,  formation  of  crys- 
tals on  tiie  surface,  redness  of 
skin. 

Ei'-fio  r«.s'-cent,  a.  shooting  in- 
to vvitite  threads  on  the  sur- 
face, &c. 

Ef '-flu-ence,  n.  a  flowing  out. 

Ef'-flu-ent,  a.  flowing  from. 

Ef-fiu'-vi-um,7?.an  emanation. 

Ef 'flux,  71.  a  flowing  out. 

Ef  flux  -ion,  71.  a  flowing  out. 

Ef '-fort,  w.  exertion  of  strength. 

Ef-froni-e-ry,  n.  assurance. 

Ef-ful'-geijce,  ?i.  a  flood  of 
light.  [flood  of  light. ' 

Ef-fulg'-ent,  a.  shining  with  a 

Ef-f  use,  0.  t.  to  pour  out. 

Ef-fu'-sed,*  p.  poured  out, 
shed. 

li^f  fu'-sif>n,  n.  a  pouring  out. 

Ef-fu'-sive;  L.  pouring  out. 

Eft,  11.  a  nevvfc,  a  small  lizard. 

Egg.  n.  the  body  which  con- 
tains tl)e  embryo  of  a  fowl, 
&c. 

Eg'-lan-tine,w.  theswcet  brier. 

E'-go-tism,  71.  self  commenda- 
tion,        [much  of  himsirlf. 

E'-go-tist,  H.  one  who  speaks 

E'-ijo-tize.  y.  i.  to  talk  of  one's  j 
seif.       '  1 


EL  A 

E-gre'-gious,  a.  remarkable, 
great.  [ly 
E  gre'-^'ious-ly,  ad.  enormous- 
E'-gress,n.  the  act  of  going  out. 
P>gres'-sion,  n.  the  act  of  go- 
ing out.  [on. 
E'-gret,  71.  the  les?er  white  hcr- 
E-^yp'-tian,  a.  pertaining  to 
Egypt. 

El  der,  n.  a  species  of  duck. 
Eigh,  ex.  expressive  of  pleasj- 
ure. 

Eiglit,  a.  [ate,]  twice  four. 
Eight-een,  a.[a'teen,]eightanfl 
ten. 

Eight-eenth,  a.  [atcenth,]  the 
next  after  the  seventeenth. 

Eight-fold,  a  [atef old,]  eighf 
times. 

Eighth,  a.  [aitth,]  noting  eight. 
Eighth-ly,  ad.  [aitlhly,]  in  the 

eighth  place.  feighfy. 
i:ight-i-eih,  a.  [atieth,]  noting 
Eight-y,  a.  [aty,]  eight  times 

ten. 

£i-Eher,  a.  or  pron.  one  or  a- 
nother  of  any  number,  one  of 
two,  each.  [out. 

E-jae'-u-late,  v.  t.  to  throw 

E-jae-u-la'-tion,7i.ashort  pray- 
er, [short  sentences. 

E-jae'-u-la-to-ry,  a.  uttered  in 

E-jc€t',  V.  t.  to  cast  out. 

E-jtet'-ed,  p.  cast  out,  rejected. 

E  jee'-tion,  n.  a  casting  out. 

E-je€t'-ment,  n.  a  writ  to  gairi 
possession.  [ing. 

E-ju-la'-tion,  ?».  o\itcry,  a  wail 

Eke,  o.  t.  to  increase,  lengtlien. 

EkC;  ad.  also,  moreover. 

E'-ked,*;;.  increased  in  lengtli* 

E'-king,  ppr.  lengthening. 

E-lab'-o-rate,  v.  t.  to  produce 
witli  labor.  [exactness, 

E-lab'-o-rate,  a.  finish(?d  with 

E-Iab'-o-ratc-ly,at/.  with  labor. 

E-laps'e,  V.  i.  to  pass  away. 

E-laps'-ed,*  pp.  of  Elapse. 

E-las'-tic,  a  springing  back. 

E-las  tic'-i-ty,  71.  the  property 
by  wiiich  bodies  recover  a 
former  state  after  being  bent, 
or  compressed. 

E-lKle,  a.  flushed  with  success. 
E-iaie,  v.  t.  to  pufl  up. 


ELE 

F.-la'  tion,  n.  haughtiness. 
El'  bow,  n.  the  bend  of  the  arm 
El'-bew,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  push  witli 

tlie  elbow.  [arnjs. 
KI'- bow-chair,  71.  a  ch-air  with 
Er-bow-room,7i.  room  toniove 
Eld'-er,  n.  a  tree  of  several  spe 

cies. 

E  W-er,  a.  having  lived  longer. 
EUl'-er,  7*.  one  who  is  older. 
Eld'-er-ly,  a.  somewhat  old. 
Eld'-ers,  71.  ancestors,  rulers. 
Eld'-cst,  a.  oldest. 
Eld'-er-ship,  71.  onler  of  elders- 
El-e-carn-pane,  71.  star  wort, 
E-Ji'ei',  V.  t.  to  choose,  or  se- 
lect. 

E-leet',  a.  choscnv  selected. 
E-leel'-ed,  p.  taken  by  choice 
E-lee'-tion,  n.  cJioice,  prefer- 
ence. 

E-lee  tion-eer,  v.  t.  to  make 

interest  for  olfice. 
E  lee  tion-eer-ing,p;;r.makin^ 

ertorts  to  gain  an  office  by  e- 

lecti(m.  [forts  to  gain  an  office. 
E-lee-tion-eer-ing,  n.  uso  of  ef- 
E-leel'-ive,  a.  depending  on 

choice. 

E-leel'-ive-ly,  ad.  by  choice. 
E  leel'-or,  n.  one  who  has  the 

ri;!<hi  of  electing. 
E-le€t'-or-al,  a.  belonging  to 

an  elector. 

E-le€t'-or-a!e,  n.  the  territory 

of  an  elector  in  Gerniuny. 
E-lee'-tric,  n.  asubstaiice  thai 

exhibitselectricity  by  faction, 

a  non-conductor. 
E-Ie€'-trie,     (  a.  pertaining  to 
E-lee'-trie-al,  S  electricity. 
E-lee-tri"^-cian,  n.  one  versed 

in  electricity. 

B-lee-tric'-i-ty,  n.  the  opera- 
tions of  a  very  subtil  fluid. 

E-lee'-tri-fi-a-ble,  a.  capable 
of  receiving  electricity. 

E-lee'-tri-f i-ed,*  charged 
with  electricity. 

E-lee'-tri-fy,  v.t.  on.  to  charge 
with  electricity. 

E-Iee'-tri-fy-ing,  ppr.  charging 
with  electricity. 

E-lee'-trize,  v.  t.  to  electrify. 

E-ltc'-tu  a-ry,  «.  a  mediciiie. 


ELO 

E-le-e-mos'-y-na-ry,  a.  given 
in  charity. 

El'-e-ganco,  n.  pofish  in  man- 
TH-rs,  beauty  of  diction. 

El'-e-gant,  a.  polished,  polite. 

El'-e-gant-ly,  ad.  witii  ele- 
gance. 

E-le'-gi-ac,  a.  used  in  elegy. 

El'-e-g-y,  7?.  a  funeral  poem. 

El'-e-inent,  n.  the  constituent 
part  of  a  thing.  [elements. 

El-e  inent'-al,  a.  pertaining  to 

El-e-ment'-a-ry,  a.  primary. 

El'-e-phant,  n.  largest  quadru- 
ped. 

Ei'-c-vate,  v.  t.  to  raise,  exalt. 
El-e-va'-tion,  n.  act  of  raising. 
E-lev-en,  a.  tt-n  and  one  added. 
E-lev'-enth,  a.  the  ordinal  of 

eleven.  [spirit. 
Elf,  n.  pi.  Elves,  an  imaginary 
E-lic'-it,  V.  t.  to  draw  forth. 
Kl-i-g-i  bil -i-ty,  > /i.  rapacity 
El'-i  gi-bl(?--n."ss,  i  of  b<jing  e- 

lected  to  office.  [elected. 
El'-i  g^i-ble,  a.  capabh;  of  being 
Ei'-i  g-i-bly,  ad.  suitably. 
E  lis '-ion,  n.  the  cutting  oft' of 

a  vowel ;  as,  th'  embattled 

fiekt 

E  lix-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  boiling. 
E  iix'  ir,  71.  a  compouiid  line 
ture. 

Elk,  71.  a  quadruppd,  the  lar- 
gest of  the  deer  kind. 

Ell,  //,.  tl)e  English  eli  is  a  yard 
and  a  quarter. 

El-lipii'e,    )  n.  an  oval  figure, 

Ei-lips'-is,  \  omission. 

El-lip'- tie, EI-lip'-tie-al,a.ovaI. 

EInj,  71.  a  tree.  [words. 

El-o-eu'-tion,  n    delivery  ol' 

El'-o-^y,  E-lo'-g-i-uni ;  see  Eu- 
logy.  [in  length. 

E-lon"-gate,  v.  t.  to  draw  out 

E  lon"-ga-tion,  n.  a  lengthen 

i'lg-  [ly 

E-lope,  V.  i.  to  depart  privat(; 
E-iop-ed,*j9.  of  Elope,  [ure, 
E-iope-ment,7i.  a  secret  depart- 
El'-o-que-nce,  71.  elegant  speak- 
ing, [elegance. 
El'-o-quent,  a.  speaking  with 
Er-o-quent-ly,  ad.  with  elo- 
quence. 

7 


EMB  or 

Else,  pron.  other,  beside. 
Else,  af/.  otherwise.  [place 
Else'- where,  ad.  in  some  othef 
E-lii'-ci  dale,  t'.  t.  10  explain. 
E  lu-ci  da'-tion,  n.  illustration. 
E-lu'-ci  da-tor,  n.  one  who  ex- 
plains, [fice. 
E-lude,  V.  t.  to  avoid  by  arti- 
E  lu-di-ble,  a.  that  may  be  es- 
caped. 

E-lu'-sion,  n.  escape,  evasion. 
E-lu'-sive,a.  practicing  elusion. 
E  lu'-so-ry,  a.  tending  to  elude. 
E-lu'  tri-ate,  v.  i.  jto  purify. 
E-ln-tri-a'-tion,  71.  a  purifying. 
E-lys'-ian,  a.  very  delightful. 
E  lys'-ium,  n.  the  heaven  of 
pagans.  [flesh. 
E-ma'-ciate,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  lose 
E  nia'-cia-ted,  p.  reduced  in 
flesh.  [coming  lean. 

E-ma-ci-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  be- 
Em'-a-nant,  a.  flowing  from. 
Em'-a-nate,  ?;.  i  to  flow  from. 
Em-a-na'-tion,  7t.  act  of  flow- 
ing from. 

E-inan'-ci-pate,  v.  t.  to  free 
from  bondage. 

E-man-ci-pa'-tion,  n.  act  of  e- 

manci  paling. 
E-man'-ci-pa-tor,  n.  one  who 
frees  from  sla':ery. 
E  -inas'-eu-late,  v.  t.  to  castrate. 
E-mas-€U-la'-tion,  71.  ca.stra- 
tion.  [bale: 
Em  b  lie,  v.  t.  to  make  into  a 
Ein-baZm,r.  t.  to  fill  with  aro- 
matics.  [from  decay. 

Em-baZm-cd,*  p.  preserved 
Etn  bii/m-er,  w.  one  who  em- 
bahns.  [ve.ssels  from  sailing. 
Em-bar-go,  n.  prohibition  ot 
Em-brir-go-ed,*  p.  restrained 
fnnn  sailing.  [board. 
Em  bark,  v.  t.  to  enter  00 
Em-b;i;k-a'-tion,  n.  a  going  or 
*y  board. 

;- pEm-bark-ed,*  p.  put  on  board 
Em-biirk'-ing,  ppr.  going  ok 
board. 

Em-bar'-rass,  v.  t.  tc  perplex 
Efu  bar'-rass  cd,*  confused, 
Em  bar'-rass-ing,  ppr.  perplex 
lity 

Eiii-bar'-rass-ment,  n.  perplex* 


58 


EMU 


JEME 


EMP 


Em  bas'-3a  dor,  n.  a  piibUc 
iiiirrister.  [sador's  wi/'o. 

Em-bas'-sa-dress,  n.  ari  eini»afs- 
Eiii'  bas-sy,  n.  niesc;ag<i  to  a 
foreign  nation.  [Mo. 
Ein-bat'-tlf ,  v.  t.  to  sot  for  I>ai- 
Ein-bat'-tlcd,*  p.  arrayed  lor 
battle. 

En»-b:ly,  v.  t.  to  inclose  in  a  bay. 

Em-b:iy-ed,*  p.  land  U>cked. 

Eni-bel'-lij>li,  v.  t.  make 
beautiful. 

Em  bol'-{ish-cd,*  p.  adorned. 

Em-beJ'-lisIi-qiient,  u.  dca-ra 

Eni'-bers,  /..-/Jfot  ciiidery.  [Uoh. 

Ern-bez'  zle,  v.  t.  to  apprcpii- 
ate  to  one's  own  nse  what 
is  entrusted  to  one's  care. 

Em-bez'  zlcd,*7>.  taken  wrong- 
fully to  oiie'j  own  use. 

Em- bcz'-z!e-ia"nt,7i.  unlawful 
appropriatKni  of  wiiat  is  en- 
trusted to  one's  care. 

Em-bez'  ziinir,  ppr.  appropria- 
ting unlawfully., 

Em-bhize,  v.  t.  to  adorn  witli 
glittering  ornanienis. 

Em-bla'-zed, p.  adorned  wi:Ji 
shitiing  ornaments. 

Em  bJa'-zr^n,  v.  t.  to  adorn 
witli  figures  of  heraldiy,  to 
deck  in  glarinir  colors. 

Em-bla'-zon-ed,-''  p.  difiplayed 
pompously.  Lblazons 

Em  bla'-z'/n-er,  n.  one  wiio 

Eiu-bla'-zon-ry,  a.  display  of 
figures  on  shields. 

Em'-blem,;;.  a  painted  enigma. 

Em-b!em-ai'-ie,     i    a.  con- 

Em-blem-at'-ie-al,  \  sisting  iu 
an  emblem. 

Kubiem-at'-ie-al-ly  ad.  by 
means  of  emblems. 

Km-bod'-i-ed,*  p.  invested 
with  a  body.  [body 

Em-bod'-y,  v.  t.  to  form  into  a 

Em-bod'-y-ing,  ppr.  forming 
into  a  body.  [ness  to. 

Em-bold-en,  v  t.  to  give  bold 

Em-bOld-en-ed,*  p.  encour- 
aged, [rising  work. 

Em  boss',  V.  t.  to  adorn  with 

Em-boss'-ed,*  p.  formed  with 
bosses.  [with  figures. 

Em  bofs -ing,    ppr.  forming 


Em-bos.«'-n)ent, 71.  raised  work,  j  Em'-i-grant,  a.  rcmovfng  from 


Km  bow'-el,  v.  t.  to  take  out 

bowels.  [entrail.:. 
Eni-bow'-el-ed,*p.  di-pri  vrd  of 
Km-bow'-er,  v.  t.  to  lodge  i:i  a 

bower,  [I'le  arms. 

Em-br;lc'-cd,*  p.  inclosed  in 
I'ni-brfice,  o  t.  to  clasp  in  the 

arms.  [amis 
Fin  brlee,  n.  clasp  wi;h  the 
Etn-brrice-njeF>t,  n.  a':t  lA'  em 

braeiug,         [corrupt  a  Jury. 
Eoi  bra'-cer-y,  n.  attempt  to 
Em  !)i  ac'-ir»g,  ppr.  clasping. 
Em  bra'-sure,  n.  an  ftpening  in 

a  wall  through  which  cannon 

are  (ired. 

Em'-bio-eatc,  v.  t.  to  rub  with 
a  cloth  clipped  in  warm  liq- 
our.  % 

Euj-bro-ea'-tion,  w.  a  moisten- 
ing and  rubbing  with  clotli  or 
spunge,  &:c. 

Eni  broid'-er,  v.  t.  to  border 
with  needle- work.  i.,^ 

Eui-broid'-er-ed,'*'  p.  adorn^ 
with  nncdie  work.  ' 

E:u-broid'-er-er,  n.  one  who 
(Mn!)roid«!rs.      [needle- work. 

Em-broid'-er-y,  w.  vaiiegaieil 

Yaw  broil',  y.  t.  to  disturb,  con- 
fuse. 

Em-broir-cd,*;>.  perplexed. 
Em'-bry-o,    \    n.    the  rudi 


Emend'  a  ble,  a.  that  may  be 
E-inend-a'-lion,  n.  corrc.'ction. 
E  mend  a'-tor,  yj.one  wnocor 


r(!cls. 

E  uiend'-a-to-ry,  a.  amendin, 
E.ni'-e-raid,  n.  a  gem  of  a  t'l  een 

color.  [rinid. 
E-merg'e.  v.  i.  to  rise  out  of  a 
E-merg  ad*  p.  of  Emerge,  [of. 
E-murg'-en-cy,  n.  a  rising  out 
E  inerg'-ent,  a.  rising  out  of. 
Enj'-e-rods,   u.  heniorrhoids, 

piles.  (out  of 

E-mer'-sion,  n.  act  of  rising 
Em'-e-ry,  n.  mineral  used  in 

polishing.  [vomiting. 
E-met'-ic,  a.  that  provokes 
E  niet'-ie,  n.  a  medicine  for 

vomiting. 


0!ie  country  or  state  to  anoUi- 
er  for  residence. 
Eiu'-i-grai!t,  n.  one  who  quits 
one  country  or  state  to  reside 
in  another. 
Ern'-i-grate,  v.  i.  to  remove 
from  one  country  or  stale  to 
atjother  for  residetice. 
Em-i-gra'-iion,  n.  removal  of 
inliabitants  from  one  state  or 
country  to  another  for  perma 
nent  settlement.  [tiuctiou. 
Em'-i-nence,  n.  a  rising',  dis 
Etn'-i-nent,  a.  high,  exalted. 
Em'-i-nent-ly,   ad.  conspicu 
ously. 

Em'-ir,  n.  a  Turkish  prince, 
f^m'-is-sa-ry,  71.  a  secret  agent 
E-n)is'-sion,  n.  a  sending  out. 
Emit',  V.  t.  to  send  o-;t. 
Em'met,  n.  a  pismire,  an  ant. 
E-mol'-li-ent,  a.  softening. 
Emol'-u-menl,  71.  profit,  gain 
E  mol-u-meni'-al,  a.  producing 
profit.  [tdlion. 
E-mo'-;i(m,  n.  excitement,  aji- 
Em  pale,  v.  t.  to  inclose  with 

pickets,  to  fix  on  a  stake. 
Em-pa'-led,*  p.  inclosed,  put 
on  a  slake.  [with  stakes. 
Ein-pile-ment,  n.  a  fortifying 
Ein-pjirk,  v.  t.  to  inclose  in  a 
park.  [empire. 


Em'-hry-on,  \  mentsoi'an h^j-  Em'-pe-ror,  71.  the  ruler  of  an 
imal  or  niant.        I  amended^"  "Em'-nha-sis.  n.  stress  of  utter- 


ance. 

Em'-pha-sTze,  v.^.to  utter  with 
a  particular  stress  of  voice. 


Eni-phai'-ic,     (    a.  forcible, 


Ein-phat'  ie-al,  S  strong,  ut- 
tered with  emphasis. 
Em-phal'  ie  al  ly,  ad.  with  em- 
phasis or  force.'  [em)>eror. 
Em'-pire,  m.  dominions  of  an 
Em  pir'-ie,  ?t.  apreiended  phy- 
sician, [science. 
En)-pir'-ie-al,  a.  used  without 
Em-pir'-ie-al-ly,ad.as  aquack. 
Em-pi'-'-i-cism,  n.  quackery. 
Em-plas  ter,r.  t.  to  cover  with 
plaster.  [cise 
Em-ploy',  V.  t.  to  iwe,  exer- 
Em  ploy',  /».  business,  occup«- 
lion 


EN  A 


END 


03 


Em-ploy'-ed,*  jp.  occupied,  en 
jragid. 

Em-ploy'-er,  n.  one  who  rm- 

V  ploys.  [soivicH. 

V  Ir.m-ploy'-ing,  ppr.  keeping  in 
XEin-pIoy'-niont,  n.  busiiiiess, 

oflice. 

Em-pois'-on,  v.  t.  to  poison. 
En»-po'-ri-uni,  n.  a  place  of 

m(;rchandise.  [ish. 
Ein-pov'-e,r-i.^h ;  see  Impovtr- 
Eni-po\v'-(;r,  t.  to  aiilliorizc. 
Eiu-povv'-pr-od,*/>.aut!)nriz(  d. 
Ein-povv'-er  iniEf,  ppr.  aurhori- 

zinjj.  [inrpcrial  dij^iiitv. 
En>'-pr<'ss,  n.  a  woman  liavi:i<r 
Enip'-ti-ed,*  p.  freed  front  its 

contents. 

Enip'-ti-er,7i.one  who  empties. 
Enjp'  ti-ness,  n.  vanity. 
Enjp'-ty,  a-  void,  unfurnished. 
Emp'-ty,  ».  t.  or  i.  to  make 

void.  [the  contents. 

Fjnp'-ty  inj:,  ppr.  pourinji;  out 
Emp'-ly-ings,  n.  lees  of  beer, 

cider,  &c. 

Enj-pur  -pic,  v.t.  to  dye  purple. 
Eni-pur'-picd,*  p.  tinned  vvitli 

purple.  [aerial  matler. 

Em-pyr'-e  a!,  a.  refined  bryond 
Enj-py-re'-an,  a.  heavenly. 
Em-py-re'-an,  n.  tlie  highest 

luaven.  [equal. 
Em  u-late,  v.  t.  to  strive  to 
Em-u-la'-tion,  n.  rivalry. 
Em'-  u-la-tor,  n.  one  who  strives 

to  equal  or  excel. 
E  inul^'-ent,  a.  milking. 
Em'  u-lous,  a.  rivalins:. 
Eni'-u-lous-ly,  ad.  vAiU  d- sire 

to  excel.  [niedicine. 
E-mul'-sion,  n.   a  softening 
E-nml'-sive,  a.  mollifying. 
E-mune'-to-ry,  n.  a  j«ecrtH;ory 

gland. 

En,  a  prefix,  signifies  u.«nnlly 
in  or  on,  and  befor<»  a  labial 
hitter,  is  changed  to  cm,  as  irs 
embolden.  [power. 
En-a'-hle,  v.  t.  to  furnish  wirli 
En-a'-bled,*  p.  furnLshed  with 
power. 

En  a  bling,    ppr.  furnit!:ing 
with  power  or  means,  [a  law. 
Eit-ai;l,  V  i.  rwO  niak<i  or  pass  as^ 


En-aet'-ing,  ppr.  passing  into 
a  law.  [a  bill  into  a  law. 
En-act'-ment,  v.  the  pa^^::in^^  of 
Km  aet'-or,  7i.  one  who  enacts. 
Eti-ain'-el, /J.  a  substance  im- 
Ijerfectly  vitrified,  like  glass,', 
substance  on  teeth,  [enamel. 
Kn-am'-el,  v.  t.  lo  cover  with 
Etj-am'-el  ar,  a.  hke  enamel. 
iCn-am'-el-ed,"^/?. overlaid  with 
enantel.  [lays  v»'lt!i  enaitjel. 
En-atn'-el-er,  n.  oru' uiio  fis'er- 
En-am'-el-iiig, ////r.  laying  en- 
amel, [with  love. 
En-am'-or,  v.  t.  to  intiame 
En-am'  or-ed,*  p.  captivated 
with  Jove.  [ting. 
En-am'-or-ing,  ppr.  captiva- 
En-eamp',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  piicli 
l(.'nts.  [tcnis. 
En-eamp'-ed,*  p.  setUed  in 
En-eatnp'-meiit,  //.  act  of  pitch- 
ing tents,  t>r  place  where 
troops  lodge.  [case. 
Eii-easo,  v.  t.  to  inclose  in  a 
En-^:a'-std,*  JO.  covered  with  a 
case. 

En-chrife,  v.  t  to  chafe,  fret. 

En  cha'-fed,*  fretted,  irrita- 
ted, [a  cliain. 

En-chfiin,  v.  t.  to  frsten  with 

En  chiin-ed,*  p.  bouad  with 
a  chain. 

En-chiint,  v.  t.  to  charm. 
En-chant  ed,  p.  fasciiiated. 
En-chant-ing,  ppr.  delighting 

highly.  [to  fascinated 

En-chiint-irig-ly,  ad.  in  a  way 
En-cliant-meni,  n.  fai-ciaation. 
En-charit-ress,  n.  a  sorceress. 
Eii-ch:lse,  v.  t.  to  fix  in  anotli- 

er  body. 

En-cha'-sed,*  p.  inclosed. 
En-cir-ele,  v.  t.  to  inclose  in  a 
circle. 

En-cir-cled,* p.  suirounded. 

En-eo'-mi-ast,  n.  one  v»  ho  be- 
stows praise.  [iiig. 

En-eo-mi-as'-tie,  a.  commend- 

En-eo'-mi-um,  71.  panegyric, 
praise.  [inclose. 

En  €om-pass,  v- 1.  to  snrround. 

En-eom'-pass-ed,*^. surround- 
ed, [rounding. 

Eu-€oin'-pass-ing,   ppr.  sui- 


En-cnre,  [ongkfire,]  a  word 
used  to  call  for  a  repetition  of 
a  passage  in  a  play,  &c.  [tie. 
En  eoun'-ter,  n.  a  combat,  bat- 
En-eo'.in'-ter,  »,  t.  or  i.  to  en- 
gage. 

En-coun'-ter-ed,*p.combated 
En-€ouu'-ter-ing,  ppr.  meet- 
ing, [age  to 
En-eour'-  age,  v.  t.  togive  cour 
En-cour'-a-ged,*p.  embolden 
ed.  [nnniL 
£n-cotir'-age-ment,  n.  incite- 
En-cour'-a-ging,  embold- 
eni:ig. 

En-eour'-a-g-ing-ly,  ad.  so  as  to 

five  hope  of  success. 
E:i-erim'-S6?n,  v.  i.  to  tinge»*ed 
En-eioacli,     i.  to  intrude  on 

aPiOther's  rights. 
En-croach  ed,*p.of^^??cr.?acA, 
En-€roac]i-er,  n.  one  who  eu 

croaches. 

En-eroach  ment,  n.  intrusion 
En-euni'-ber,?j.  to  load,  clog. 
En-enm'-ber-ed,*;>.  burdened. 
En  eum'-brauce,  n.  a  load, 
clog. 

En-cy-elo-pe'-dia, )  n.  a  circle 
En-cy-€lo-pe'-dy,  )  of  scien- 
ces, a  work  that  embodies  th,e 
whole  circleof  sciences,  [eyst. 
En-cyst'-ed,  a.  inclosed  in  a 
End,  n.  extreme  point,  ulti- 
mate object,  close,  death. 
End,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  tinir^h,  close. 
En-dam'-age,  v.  t.  lo  hurt,  io 
jure. 

En-dam'  a  ged,*/;,  injured. 

En-dln-ger,  v.  t.  to  expose  to 
injury.  [ard. 

Ef>-dan-ger-ed,*;?.  put  in  haz- 

En-dear,  v.  t.  to  render  dear. 

En-dear-ed,*  p.  made  beloved 

En  dear  ing,  ppr.  rendering 
dear,  [excites  tendei  alfection. 

En-dear-ment,  n.  that  whicJi 

En-deav'-or,  n.  etfor?;,  atteuipt. 

En-deav'-or,  v.  i.  to  try,  strive. 

En-deav'-or-ed,*j?.  oi  Endeav- 
or. 

En-deav'-or-ing,  ppr.  striving. 
En-de'-nii-al, )  a.  peculiar  In 
En-dem'-ic,  \    a  people  or 


100 


ENG 


ENl 


ENR 


End'-in«»,  n.  termination. 
En'-dive,  n.  succory,  a  plant. 
End'-k?ss,  a.  Iiaving  no  end, 

unlimited. 
End'-less-ly,  ad.  without  end. 
End'-lesa-ness,  n.  perpetuity. 
En-dow',  V.  t.  to  furnish  wilh 

dower,  or  wilh  a  fund,  [gifted. 
En-dow'-ed,*    j).  furnished, 
En-dow'-ing, ;>/*r.  furnishing. 
En-dow'-meut,  n.  act  of  settling 

dower. 

En-du'-rance,  n.  sufferance. 

En-dure,  v.  t.  or  t.  to  continue. 

En-du'-red,*  p.  suffered,  un- 
dergone. 

End'-wiise,  ad.  on  end. 

£n'-e-my,  n.  a  foe,  adversary. 

En-er-get'-ie,  a.  forcible, 
strong.  [force. 

En-er-g-et'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  with 

En'-er-gize,  v.  t.  to  give  vigor. 

En'-er-gy,  n.  internal  strengtli. 

En'-e4r-vate,  v.  t.  to  deprive  of 
nerve.  [ing. 

En'-er-va-ting,  ppr.  weaken- 

£n-er-va'-tion,  n.  act  of  weak- 
ening. 

En-fee'-ble,  v.  t.  to  weaken. 
En-fee'-b!ed,*  p.  debilitated. 
En-fee'-ble-nient,  n.  a  weak- 
ening. 

En-fee'-bling, 7>;?r.  weakening. 

En-feofl^,t  V.  t.  to  invest  with  a 
fee.  [a  fee. 

En-feoff''-ed,*;;.  invested  with 

En-feoff''-ment,  n.  the  act  of 
enfeoffing. 

En-fi-lade,  n.  a  straight  line. 

En-fi-lade,  v.  t.  to  rake  in  a 
line.  [tion. 

En-f  Orce,  v.  t.  to  put  in  e.xecu- 

En-forc-ed,*  p.  compelled. 

En-f Orce-meRt,  a.  act  of  en- 
forcing, [pels. 

En-fOrc-er,  n.  one  who  com- 

En-f  Orc-ing,  ppr.  compelling. 

En-fran'-chi«e,  v.  t.  to  set  free. 

En-fran'-cliis-ed,*  p.  made 
free.  [making  free. 

En-fran'-chise-ment,  n.  act  of 

En-ga|fe,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  encoun- 
ter, [tract. 

En-ga'  g-ed,*  p.  bound  by  con- 

Eii-ga'  j;ed-ness,  71.  great  zeal. 


En-gn§e-ment,  n.  a  battle,  obli- 
gation. 

En-ga'-^ing,  ppr.  making  Jia- 
ble,  promising,  binding ;  a. 
winning.  [create. 
En  gen  -dor,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  pro- 
En  gen'-der-ed,*  p.  generated. 
En'-g'ine,  n.  an  instrument  of 
action. 

En-Jin  eer,  n.  one  skilled  in 
mechanics  and  the  art  of 
managing  carmon.  [artillery. 
En  gine  ry,  n.  management  of 
En  gird,  v.  t.  p.  and  pp.  en- 
girded, engirt;  to  encompass, 
encircle.  [England. 
En"g-li!!h,  a.  pertaining  to 
En"g-lish,  n.  the  people  of  Eng- 
land. [English. 
En'  g-Iish,  V.  t.  to  translate  into 
En-gorg'e,  v.  t.  to  gorge,  swal- 
low, [greedily. 
En-gor'-ged,*  p.  swallowed 
En-grriil,  v.  t.  to  variegate. 
En-grail-ed,*  7>.  variegated. 
En-grfiin,  v.  t.  to  dye  in  grain. 
En-grain-ed,*  p.  dyed  in  tJie 
grain. 

En  grave,  v.  t.  p.  engraved, 
engraven  ;  to  cut  with  a  chis- 
el or  graver. 

En-g»^a'-ved,*  )  p.  cut  with  a 

En-gra'-ven,  \  chisel,  im- 
printed, [graves. 

En-gra'-ver,  n.  one  wiio  en- 

En-gr.i'-ving,  ppr.  cutting. 

En-gra'-ving,  n.  the  act  or  art 
of  cutting  st.o!i<  s,  &c.  tiiai 
which  is  engraved. 

En-gross,  V.  t.  to  buy  the  whole, 
write  in  a  tair  hand. 

En-gro.-^s-ed,*  p.  monopolized. 

Eti-gross-er,  n.  a  monopolizer. 

En  gross  ing,  ppr.  monopoli- 
zing, (fee.  [grossing. 

En-gross-ment,  n.  act  of  en 

En-gulf,  V.  t.  to  absorb  in  a 
gulf.  [a  gulf. 

En-gulf '-ed,*  p.  absorbed  in  a 

Eh-hiince,  v.  t.  to  increase. 

En-hanc-ed,*  p.  increased, 
raised. 

En-hance-ment,  n.  increase. 
En-hiinc-ing,  ppr.  augmenting. 
E-nig'-ma  «  a  riddle. 


E-nig-mai'  ie,  >  n.  con  tain- 
E-nig-rnat'-ie-al,  \  ing  a  rid- 
dle, obscure.  [der. 
En-join',  v.  l.  to  command,  or- 
En-join'-cd,*  77.  ordered. 
En-joy',  V.  t.  to  perceive  with 
pleasure.  [pleasure. 
En-joy'-ed,*  p.  possessed  with 
En-joy'-meni,  n.  possession 
with  pleasure. 

En-kin'-dle,  v.  t.  to  set  on  fire. 
En-kin'-dled,*  p.  set  on  fire. 
En-kin'-dling,  ppr.  setting  on 

fire.  [increase. 
En-liirg'e,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  swell, 
En-larg-ed,* />.  niade  greater. 
En-large-ment,  n.  increase  of 

bulk,  release  from  confine 

ment. 

En-liirg-ing,  ppr.  augmenting. 

En-ljghl-en,  v.  t.  to  illuminate. 

En-liglit-en-ed,*  p.  illumina- 
ted, [luminates. 

En-light-en-er,  n.  one  who  il 

En-list',  V.  t.  or  i.  to  enter  a 
name  in  a  list,  to  enroll. 

En-Jist'  -ment,  n.  act  of  enlist- 
ing, [cheer. 

En-li-ven,  v.  t.  to  animate,  to 

En-li-ven-ed,*  p.  cheered,  ani- 
mated, [mates. 

En-ii-vcn-cr,  n.  one  "who  ani 

En  ll-ven-iii!:,  ppr.  cheering. 

Enmesh',  tj.  t.  to  catch  in  a 
net.  [caught. 

En-mesh'-ed,*   p.  e»>s!iared, 

En'-mi-ty,  n.  ill-will,  hatred. 

En-no'  ble,  v.  t.  to  makenoble 

En-no'-bled,*  p.  digniti*  d. 

En-no'-ble-ment,  n.  e.xaltation. 

En-no'  bling,  ppr.  exalting. 

En-nui,  [onwce',]  lassitude. 
[Fr.] 

E-norm'-i-ty,  n.  afmciousness 
E-norm'-ous,  a.  very  great. 
E-norm'-ous-ly,arf.alrociously. 
E-norm'-ous-ness,  n.  alrocious- 
ness. 

E-nough,  a.  [emif,]  sufficient. 
E  nough,  n.  sufficiency. 
E-nough,  ad.  sutficiently. 
En-ra^e,  v.  t.  to  provoke  to 
fury. 

En  rag  ed,*  p.  provoked  to 
£ury. 


ENT 

En-rai^-ing,  ppr.  exciting  to 
rage. 

En-rap'-ture,  v.  t.  to  transport. 

En-rap'-tttr-€d,*  p.  liifihly  de- 
lighted, [ecstasy. 

En-rav'-isli,  n.  t.  to  throw  into 

En-rav'-ish-ed,*jp.  transported. 

En-rav'-ish.-i«ent,  n.  ecstasy  of 
delight. 

En-rich'^,  v.  t.  to  make  rich. 
En-rich'-ed,*jj.niado  rich,em- 
helhshed.  [wealth. 
En-rich'-ment,  71.  increase  of 
En  robe,  v.  t.  to  clothe  with 
rich  attire.       [rich  clothing. 
En-rob-ed,*  p.  invested  wiili 
En-roll,  v  t.  to  register.  \ 
En-roll  od,*  registered. 
En-rOll-nieni,  n.  a  registering. 
5,  En-rpgt,  v.  t.  to  inipiant  deep. 
~"'^%En -sain'- pie,  n.  a  pattern. 
En-san'-gnijie,  v.  t.  to  stain 
with  bloofl.         [with  blood 
En-san'-gnin  ed,*  p.  staiiied 
En-seonc'e,  v.  t.  to  siielter. 
En-seonc'-ed,*  p.  sheltered. 
En-seal,  v.  t.  to  tix  a  seal  on. 
En-seal-ed,*/>.  impre.ssed  with 
a  seal.  [seal. 
En-seaI-iM2,  n.  act  of  setting  a 
En-shield,  v.  t.  to  shield,  pro- 
tect, [chest 
En-shrine,  v.  t.  to  inclose  in  a 
En-.shrin-ed,*  j7.  deposited  for 
keeping.  [sword 
En'-si  fornj,  a.  resembling  ,1 
En'-sign^  ?/.  |«n'sine,]  an  otit- 
cer  that  carries  a  standard,  k 
flag.  [an  ensign^ 


En-slrwe,  v.  t,  to  deprive  of 
liberty.  [bondage 
En-slav-ed,*  p.  rediiced  tc 
En-stanip',  v.  t.  tnipress  with 
a  stamp. 

En-stanip'-ed,*p.  stamped. 
En-s5e,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  follow. 
En-su'-ing,  />;;r.next  following. 
En-tab'-la-ture,rt.  part  of  a  col- 

uirui  over  the  capital. 
En-tail,  n.  an  estate  iinuted  to 

a  man  atid  particular  heirs. 
£n-trii{,  v.  t.  to  settle  an  estate 

so  as  to  descend  to  a  paa  ticu- 


ENT 

En-trii1-irK?nt,  n.  act  of  settling 
an  estate  on  a  man  and  par- 
ticular h;;irs.  [tiicate 

En-tan"-gle,  v.  t.  to  make  in- 

En-tan"-gled,*  p.  involved. 

En-tan"-gle-ment,  n.  intricacy. 

En-tan"-gler,  n.  one  who  per- 
plexes, [tricate. 

En-tai»"-gling,  ppr.  making  in- 

En'-ter,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  go  or  come 
in. 

En'-ter-ed,*;Kput  in,  admitted. 

En'-t(>r-ing,  ppr.  coming  or  go- 
ing in,  setting  down  in  wri- 
ting. 

En'-ter  in?,  n.  an  entrance. 

En'-ter-prise,  n.  an  undertak- 
ing.  [hand. 

En'-t(M-pri$e,  v.  t.  to  take  in 

En'-ter  pi  i  •i  tCi*  p.  att.^iupted. 

En'  ter-pri-."!jer,  n.  an  adventu- 
rer, 

En'-ler-pri-sing,  ppr.  under- 
taking; a.  resolute  to  under- 
take. 

En-te;r-tain,  v.  to  furnish  with 
table  and  lodgings,  treat,  a- 
muse.  [mused. 
En-ter-triin-ed,*  p.  lodged,  a- 
En-ter-tain-ing,  ppr.  lodging, 
amusing.  [ment. 
En-ter-taiji-ment,  n.  amuse- 
En-throne,  v.  t.  to  place  on  a 
throne.  '  [throne 
En-thion-cd,*  p.  placed  on  a 
Etj-thu'-si-asm,  n.  heat  of  inj 
agination. 

En-thu'-si-ast,  11.  one  whose 
imagination  is  heated,  [dor, 


ENV 


101 


En'-slgn-cy,  v.  connnissiou  of  ^n-thu-si-ast'-ie,  a.  full  of  ar- 


En-thu  si-ast'-ie-al-ly,arf.  with 
great  zeal.  [allure 
En-tlce,  V.  t.  to  incite  to  evil. 
En-ti-ced,*  p.  tempted,  insti- 
gated. 

En-tice-ment,  n.  instigation. 

En-ti'-cer,  71.  one  who  incites 
to  evil.  [vii 

En-ti'-cing,  ppr.  inciting  to  e- 

En-ti'  cing-ly,  ad.  with  instiga- 
tion. 

En-tire,  a.  whole,  complete. 
En-tlre-ly,  ad.  wliolly,  com- 
pletely, [wholeness. 
Ea-iirt;-nes5,    Ea-tke-iy,  n, 


En-tl'-tlc,  V.  t.  to  give  a  right 
to.  [or  claim. 

En-ti-tled,*  p.  having  a  title 
En  ti  tling,  ppr.  giving  name 
or  riglit. 

Efi'-ti-ty,  n.  real  existence. 
En-tom^>,  V.  t.  to  deposit  in  a 
tomb. 

En  -tomb  ed,*  laid  in  a  tomb. 
En  -to-mol'-o-gy,  n.  description 
of  insects.  [wards. 
En'-trails,  n.  the  bowels,  in- 
En'-trance,  n.  a  going  or  com- 
ing in.  [stasy. 
En-trance,  v.  «.  to  put  into  ec- 
En-triin-ced,*  j7.  thrown  into  a 
trance.  [trap. 
En-trap',  v.  t.  to  catch  in  a 
En-trap'-ped,*  p.  insnared. 
En-treat,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  suppli- 
cate. 

En  treat  ing,  beseeching. 
En-t'.eat-y,  n.  an  earnest  re- 
quest. 

En'-try,  n.  entrance,  passage. 
En-twine,  v.  t.  to  twist  round. 
En-twist',  V.  t.  to  twist  round, 

to  wreath. 

E-nu'-me-rate,  v.  t.  to  number. 

E-nu-me-ra'-tion,  n.  a  number- 
ing, [utter. 

E  rum'-ciate,  v.  t.  to  declare, 

E-nun-ci  a'-tion,  n.  utterance 
of  words. 

Pin-vas'-sal,  v.  t.  to  enslave. 
En-vas'-^sal-cd,*;;.  reduced  to 
slavery. 

En-vel'-op,  v.  t.  to  wrap,  cover. 
En-vel'-op,  71.  a  wrapper. 
Eu-vel'-op-ed,*  p.  wrapped, 
inclosed. 

E  u-ver-op-Rient,w.  a  wrapping. 

En-ven'-om,  v.  t.  to  poison. 

En-ven'-om-ed,*  p.  poisoned. 

En'-vi-a-ble,  a.  tiiat  may  ex- 
cite envy.  [vy. 

En'-vi-ed,*  p.  subjected  to  en 

En'-vi-er,  n.  one  who  envies. 

En'-vi-ous,  a.  harboring  envy 

En'-vi-ous-ly,  ad.  with  envy. 

En-vi-ron,  v.  t.  to  hem  in. 

En-vi'-ron-ed,*  p.  surrounded 

En-vi'-ron-ing,  ppr.  encom 
passing. 

En-vr-rons,n.  places  at^acent 


IO<J  E  P I  E  Q  U 

E-pis-pnfe  tie,  n.  a  blister. 
E-pis'-ile,  n.  a  letter,  [letters. 
E-|tis'-to -la  ry,  a.  contai:ieil  in 
E|/-i  taph,  n.  iiKscriplioii  oii  a 
tomb  ^tolle. 

Ep'-i-tlict,  n.  a  title,  or  name. 
Ep  i-rh'jt -ic,  a.  conrfisiing  in 

epitliels. 
E  pil'-o  i)»o,  1 7i.anahridL'nient, 
E  pii'-o-my,  S  abstract,  sum 
mary.  [brid^i'S. 
E  pii'-o-mist,  n.  one  w.'io  a 
E  pit'-o-mizi',  v.  t.  to  abiitlge. 
J'^pu'-o-mi-y.jtl,'^  p.  shortened. 
E  pii'-o-ml-zer,  n.  oae  wlio 
abiiiljies. 

E'  poeh,  n.  a  fixed  poi?n  from 

wiiich  tiiue  is  coiuputed. 
Ep'-ode,  n.  the  la.-t  pari  of  an 
ode. 

K  «i;ta  bil'-i  ty,  n.  uniformity. 
E'-tiua  bl'j,  a.  e(iual  and  nni- 
lorni.  [ity. 
Ep'-i-eure,  n.  one  addicted  to '  E'-qua-bly,  ad.  with  unif.jrm- 
luxury.  [ssensual.  1  ]'^'-qna!,  a.  Ake  m  aniousit  or 

Ep-i-€u'-re-an,  a.  luxurious,  i  de^iree.  ['lo*-'- 
Ep  i-€u'-re  aa-isni,  n.  indul- 1  E'-qual,  n.  one  of  the  same 
;;erice  in  luxury.  [ness.  j  E'-iiua!,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  make  e- 

Ep'-i-€U-rism,  n.  volup'uu.us- j  <iua!.  [ness. 
Ep-i  dein'  ie,  (  a.  c-onnni):i,  I  E-tiuar-i-ty,  n.  likeness,  even 
E[>-i-dem'-ie  al,  ^      g(;n(;ral!y  ;  E  (jual  i  za'-lion,  n.  act  of 


En'-voy,  n.  a  minister  to  a  for- 
ei<,'n  court.  [er'sgood. 

En'-vy,  V.  t.  to  grieve  at  anoLii- 

En'-vy,  n.  pain  excited  by  a- 
notlier'.s  prosjieriiy. 

En'-vy-ing,  n.  ill-will  at  anoth- 
er's prospeiity. 

E'-paet,  71.  the  excess  of  the 
solar  month  beyond  the  lunar. 

Ep'-au-lel,  n.  a  siioulder  piece. 

E-paul'-ment,  n.  a  side-work 
in  fortification. 

E'-pha,  n.  a  Hebrew  measure, 
a  little  more  than  tluee  pecks. 

E-phem'-e-ra,  71.  an  insect  that 
lives  one  day  only. 

E-phem'-c  ral,  a.  lasting  one 
day  only. 

E-phem'-e-ris,  n.  a  daily  ac- 
count of  Hie  positions  of  the 
planets.  [l):iests. 

Eph'-od,  n.  a  girdle  of  Jewish 

Ep'-ie, rt.  containing  narrative 


prevailii^ 
EjM  dem'  ie,  n.  a  p-tpuhii  dls- 
Ep'-i-gr<ini,  n.  a  sliort  poem 

Willi  point.  [poigiKuu. 
Ep-i'gram-mat'-ie,  a.  pointed, 
Ep-i-grum'  nia-tisi,  n.  a  writer 

of  epigrams. 

Ep'-i-grapb,  u.  an  inscription. 

Ep'-i-lep-sy,  n.  llie  failing  sick- 
ness, [epilepsy. 

Ep-i-lcp'-tie,  a.  subject  to  the 

Ep'-i-!ogiie,  71.  a  concluding 
speech. 

E.  piph'-a-ny,  n.  a  Christian 

festival,  celebrated  the  12th 

day  after  Christ  mas. 
£  pis'-eo-pa-cy, «.  government 

by  bishops.  [bisliops. 
E-pis'-co-pal,  a.  pertaining  to 
E-pis-€o  pa'-li  an,  n.one  of  the 

episcopal  church. 
E-pis'-€0-patc,  71.  the  dignity 

of  a  bishop. 

lU^'-i  sode,  ».  a  separate  story. 


aliziug. 

I"  ijual  i/.e,  V.  t.  tomakeeqnal. 
IV  niial-l-zed,*  jf.  made  eipia! 
E'  ipnil  '\  zUig^ypr.  reducing  to 

e(piaii;y.  [, 
E  -qnal-ly,  nd.  in  the  same  de- 
E'-qual-ness,  /i.  equality,  even- 

n«!>s.  [mind. 
E  ({ua-ni»n'-i-:y,  n.  ever.ness  ol' 
E  quan'-i-mous,  a.evenin  tem- 

l)cr.  [eiiualiiy. 
E-qua'-tion,  n.  a  bringing  to 
E  (|na'-tor,  n.   a  great  circle 

e(;na!ly  distant  from  ihepol' s, 

dividing  the  e.irth  into  nunii- 

ern  andsoulinrru  homispii.';r»'.^. 
E  (pja-lo'-ri-al,  a.  of  thr  etpia- 

tor.  [care  ot  hoi.>es. 

E'-<pie-ry,  v.  one  wlm  has  th«? 
E  (laes'-tri-an,  a.  peMaining  l(» 

horses.  [angles. 
E-qui-an"g-u-lar,  n.  of  ocpial 
E  qui-dis'-taJit,  «.  boinjj  at  the 

gamt  distanc<^. 


ER 

E-qui-Iat'-e-ral,  a.  having  t)ie 
sides  e«pial. 

E  qui-li'-bra:e,  v.  t.  to  balance. 
E-qni-ri-bra'-ti(n),/i.  equipoi.se. 
E  qui-Iib'-ri-ous,  a.  balanc<!d. 
E-qui-lib'-ri-ly,  7t.  equal  bul 
ance. 

E-qui-lib'-ri-um,  ti.  equipoise. 
E'  viuine,  a.  pertaining  to 
horses. 

E  qni-no€'-tiaI,  7t.  the  great 
ciicle  which  the  sun  describe:* 
vviien  liie  tiays  and  nights  are 
ejptal. 

E'-qui-nox,  n.  the  tin»e  when 
the  su!i  enters  one  of  the  e(pii- 
noctial  i)oint8.  or  time  wbra 
the  days  and  nigiiLs  are  oi 
ee,nal  length. 

E  quip',  V.  t.  to  dress,  arm. 
Eq'  ui-page,  n.  attendance. 
E  quii>'-mcj)t,  n.  act  of  furnish- 
ing, [weight. 
E'-<iui-pnise,  n.  equality  ot 
E  qui-pol'-lent,  a.  having  equal 
f(»rce.  [samn  weight 

E-(pii  i>on'-de-rant,  a.  of  the 
E  (iuip'-ped,*;*.  furnished  with 
arms.  [with  arms,  &:c. 

E  quip'-ping,  ppr.  supplying 
Eq'-ui-fa  ble,  c.  just,  right'. 
Eq'-ui  ta-ble-ness,  n.  equity. 
Eq'  ui-ta-bly,  ad.  injparliaUy. 
E(i'-ui-ty,  n.  justice,  impartial- 
ity, [worth. 
E  quiv'-a-lence,  v.  eqtiality  of 
E  quiv'-a-lent,  a.  tqual  iu 
vvorih. 

E-quiv'-a  lent,  v.  that  which 
is  I'qnal  in  worth,  &.c. 
E-quiv'-o-eal,  a.  aminguous. 
E-quiv'-o-eal-ly,  ad.  doubtful- 
ly, [ly. 
E  quiv  -o-€al-ness,7i.  ambigui- 
E-(piiv'-o  eate,  p.  t.  to  use 
words  of  doubtful  siguilica- 
tion. 

E-(iuiv-o-fa'-tion,  7i.  the  use  ol 
words  of  double  significaiioa. 
E  quiv'-o  ca-tor,  n.  one  wiio 
equivocates.  [term. 
E'-«pu-voke..  M.  an  ambiguous 
Er,  a  lernnnation  of  words, 
denotes  an  .'igent  or  pcrsou, 
like  t>r,  as  ia  farmer 


I  ERS 

E'-ra,  «.  a  fixed  point  of  time 
from  wiiich  to  compute  years 
or  time. 

E-ra'-di-atfi,  v.  i.  to  siioot  rays. 
E-ra-di-a'-tlon,  7*.  ennssion  of 
rays. 

E-rad'-i-eate,  v.  t.  to  extirpate. 

E-rad-i-ea'-tion,  u.  act  of  root-" 
in  if  out.  [erased. 

E-ra'-sa-ble,  a.  tliat  may  be 

E  rase,  v.  t.  to  blot  out,  eflace. 

E-ra'-scd,*/;.  scratched  out,  ef- 
faced. 

E-rrise-menf,  n.  obliteration. 
E-ra'-sing,  ppr.  rubbing  out, 
E-ra'-sion,  n.  act  of  erasing. 
E-ra'-sure,  n.  at-t  of  erasirjg. 
Ere,  ad.  before,  sooner  tlian. 
Er'-e-bus,  n.  the  region  of  the 

dead.  [ular. 
E-reet',  a.  upright,  perpendic- 
E-r« :et',  v.  t.  or  t.  to  set  upright. 
E  lee'-tion,  n.  act  of  buiidiug. 
E-rect'-ly,  ad.  in  an  erect  pus- 

tiire. 

E-reet'  nes?, »j.  upriglit  posture. 
Ere-Iong,  ad.  before  a  long 
time. 

F'r'-got,  n.  a  protttberance  on  a 
horse's  leg,  an  excrescence  on 
grain,  a  spur.  [ma I. 

Ei'-miii,  Er'-mine,  n.  an  ani- 
Er'-min-ed,*  a.  cltUhed  with 
erniin.  [rode. 
E-rodf,  V.  t.  to  eat  in,  to  cor- 
E-ro'-sion,  n.  an  eaiing,  corro- 
sion. 

Err,  V.  i.  to  wander,  mistake. 

Err'-a-hle,  a.  liable  to  mistake. 

Err'-a-ble-ness,  n.  liabieness  to 

Er'-rand,  n.  a  message,  [err. 

Er'-rant,  a.  wandering,  roving. 

Er'-rant-ry,n.  a  state  of  rovmg. 

Er-rat'-ic,  a.  wandering. 

Er-ra'-tuni,  n.  pi.  errata  ;  error 
in  printing. 

Err'-ed,*;>.  of  Err.  [taking. 

Err'-ing,  ppr.  wandering,  mis- 

Er-ro'-ne-ous,  a.  incorrect. 

Er-ro'-ne-ous-ly,  ad.  by  mis- 
take, [mistake. 

Er-ro'-ne-ous-ness,   n.  error, 

Er'-ror,  w.  a  mistake,  blunder, 
sin.  [ago. 

Erst,  ad.  at  first,  formerly,  long 


ESP 

Er-u-bes'-cence,  n.  a  blusln'ng. 

Er-u-hes'-cent,  a.  red,  blushing. 

E-ru€  ta'-tion,  n.  a  belching. 

Kr'-u-dite,  a.  instructed,  learn- 
ed, [learning. 

Er-u-di"-tion,  n.  knowltdge, 

E-rup'-tion,  n.  a  breaking  forth. 
'«E-ru}»'-tive,  a.  bursting  out. 

E-ryn'  g  o,  n.  a  plant,  the  sea- 
ho'lly.  [fire. 

Er-y  sip'-e-las,7i.  St.  Anthony's 

Er-y-s-i-per-a-tovis,  a.  eruptive. 

Es  €a-lade,  w.  scaling  of  walis. 

Es-ca-lride,  v.  t.  to  mount  by 
hiddi-rs,  [shu!i. 

Es-eape,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  avoid, 

Es-eilpe,  n.  act  oi'  avoiding, 
flight.  [cope. 

Es-erip-ed,*      nixdpp.  of  Es- 

Es-clia  lot,  71.  ashalole,  asniall 

Es  eliiir,  n.  a  scar.  [onion. 

Es-ehar-oi'-ie,  a.  destroying 
flesh. 

Es-cheat,  n.  a  falling  of  lands 
to  the  lord,  or  to  the  state  for 
wa.it  of  an  owner. 

Es  cheat,  V.  i.  to  fall  to  the  lord 
of  the  manor  or  to  the  state. 

Es-cheat-a-ble,  a.  liable  to  es- 
cheat. 

R  s  -  c  h  e  vv ' ,  7? . « .  t o  s  h  u  n  o  r  a  vo  i  d . 
Es  ciu'vv'-ed,*  p.  sliuuaed,  a- 
voided. 

Es  €orl',  77.  a  body  of  men  at- 
tending an  oftii^er  or  provis- 
ions on  the  way.  [guard. 
Es-eort',  v.  t.  to  attend  and 
Es-erow,  n.  a  deed  delivered  t^ 
a  third  persoii,  to  be  deliver-'' 
ed  to  the  grantee  on  certain 
C(^n  iitions.  [{'or  food. 

Es'  €U-lent,  a.  eatabio,  good 
Es-eutch'-eon,  n.  a  coat  of 
arms. 

Es-pal'-ier,  n.  a  row  of  trees 
trained  up  to  a  lattice  for  pro- 
tecting plants. 

Es-pe"-cial,  a.  princijval,  chief 
Es-pe"-cial-ly,  ad.  chietiy. 
Es  pied,*  p.  seen,  discovered. 
Es'-pi-on-aje,  71.  practice  of 

employing  spies. 
Es-p!a  nade,  71.  the  glacis  of  a 

counterscarp,  or  slope  of  a 

parapet. 


EST  103 

Es-pous'-al,  a.  relating  to  c» 
|)ousals. 

Es-pous'-als,  71.  betrothing, 
marriage.  [niarry. 
Es-pous'e,  V.  t.  to  betroth,  to 
Es-pous'-ed,*  p.  married,  bQ 
frothed. 

Es-py',  V.  t.  or  i.  to  see,  to  spy 
Es-(iulrej  n.  a  title  of  niagi.s 
traies.  [on. 
Es-quire,  v.  t.  to  attend  or  wail 
Es-sfiy,  V.  t.  to  attempt,  try. 
Es-sfiy,  71.  a  trial,  short  treatise. 
Es-say-ed,*  j[7.  tried,  attempted. 
Es  s'\y  '\ng.,ppr, tiying, making 
efforts. 

Es-sfiy-ist,  71.  a  writer  of  essays 
Es'-sence,  n.  tiie  nature  of  : 
thing. 

Es'-sence,  v.  t.  to  perfume. 
Es'-sen-ced,*  jy.  perfumed 
Es-sen'-tial,  a.  necessary. 
Es-sen'-tial,  n.  chief  point. 
Es-sen'-tial-ly,  ad.  necessarily. 
Es  tab'  lish,  v.  t.  to  fix,  settle. 
Es-tab'-lish-ed,'^;'.  fixed,  con- 
firme<i. 

Es-tab'-lish-ment,7i.settlement 
Es-iate,  7i.  property,  farm. 
Es  teem,  V.  t.  to  vaUie. 
Es-teem,  n.  high  value  in  opin 
ion.  [teem. 
Es-teem  a-ble,  a.  worthy  of  es- 
Es-teem-ed,*  p.  regarded  with 
respect.  [teem 
Es'-ti-ma-ble,  a.  worthy  of  es- 
Es'-  ti-niate,  v.  t.  to  set  a  value 
:  Es'-ti-inate,  n.  value  set.  [on. 
Es-ii-ma'-tion,  n.  a  valuing,  es- 
teem, [mates. 
Es'-ti  ma-tor,  7t.  one  who  esti- 
Es'-ti-val.  a.  pertaining  to  sum- 
m»*v. 

Es-top',  V.  i.  to  bar,  impede. 
Es-top'-ped,*  p.  barred,  hin- 
dered. 

Es-top'-pel,  71.  a  plea  in  bar. 
Es-to'-vers,  71.  supplies. 
Es- trade,  n.  ati  even  place. 
Es-trange,  v.  t.  to  keep  at  a 
distance. 

Es-trang-ed,*  p.  alienated. 
Es-tran^e-ment,  n.  alienation. 
Es-tiay,  71.  a  beast  that  has 
wandered  from  its  owner. 


104  EUJL 


EVA 


EVl 


Es'-tu-a-ry,  n.  an  arnn  of  the 
sea., 

Es'-tu-ate,  v.  t.  to  be  .imitated. 
Es-tu-a'-tion,  n.  a  swolliiiif  of 

water.  [rest,  and  so  fortli. 
Etc.  or  &c.  for  ct  cjetera  ;  tlie 
Etch,  V-  t.  to  make  prints  on 

copper-plate  by  lines  drawn 

and  then  corroded. 
Etch'-ed,*;;.  marked  in  lines 

by  nitric  acid. 
Etch'-ing,  71.  impression  from 

etched  copperplate. 
E-ter'-nal,  a.  having  no  begir>- 

ningnorend.  [God. 
E-ter'-nal,  n.  an  appellation  of 
E-ter'-nal-ly,  ad.  perpetually. 
E-ter'-ni-ty,  n.  duration  with- 
out end.  [ize. 
E  ter'-nize,  v.  t.  to  immortal - 
E-ter'-ni-zed,*  p.  rendered  e- 

ternal. 

E'-ther,  n.  the  subtil  fluid  sup- 
posed to  fill  space ;  volaiile 
fluid. 

E-the'-re-al,  E-the'-re-ous,  a. 
consisting  of  ether. 

Eth'-ie,  Eth'-ie-al,  a.  relating 
to  morals.  [ethics^ 

Eth'-ie- al-ly,  ad.  according  to 

Eth'-ies,  71.  d')ctrines  of  moral- 
ity. 

Eth'-nie,  Eth'-nie-al,  a.  pagan. 
Eth'-^ni-cism,  n.  heathenism. 
E-thol'-o-gy,  71.  science  of  mor- 
als. 

E'-ti-o-late,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  whiten. 
Et-i-QMet',  71.  forms  of  civility. 
Et-wee'-ease,  n.  a  case  for  in- 
struments, [to  etymology. 
Et-y-uio-iog'-ie-al,  a.  relating 
Et-y-mol'-o-gist,  n.  one  versed 
in  etymology.  [  words, 

Et-y-mor-o-gy,7i.  derivatioji  of 
Et'-y-mon,  n.  a  primitive  word. 
Eu'-€ha  list,  n.  the  Lord's  sup- 
per, [the  eucharist. 
Eu'-eha-rist-ie,  a.  p(!rtaining  to 
£u-di-om'-e-ter,  n.  an  instru 
ment  to  ascertain  the  purity 
of  air.  [mends. 
Eu'-lo-^ist,  71.  one  who  com- 
Eu'-Io-glze,  0.  t.  to  praise,  to 
commend. 

JJu'  lo-gl-zed,*^.  commended. 


Eu'-}o-i^y,Ti.  praise,  commend- 
ation. 

Eu' iiueh,  n.  a  defective  man. 

Eu'-i)Iie-mism,  n.  a  delicate 
word  or  expression  used  for 
one  tliat  is  offensive. 

Eu-phon'-ie,     \  a.  having  a 

Eu-p'hon'-ie-al,  \  sound  agree- 
able to  the  ear. 

Eu'-pho-ny,  n.  a  sound  which 

is  agreeable  to  the  ear. 
Eu-rne'-ly-don,  71.  a  tempestu- 
ous wind. 
Eu'-rope,  n.  the  quarter  of  the 
earth  between  the  Atlantic 
and  Asia.  [Europe. 
Eu-ro-pe'-an,  a.  pertaining  to 
Eu-ro-pe'-an,  n.  a  naiive  of 
Europe.  [in  Asia. 

Eux'-ine,  a.  designating  a  sea 
E-vae'-u  ant,  n.  a  medicine 
that  evacuates.  [void. 
E-vae'-u-ate,  v.  t.  to  empty, 
E-vae-n-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  e- 
jecting.  [<'scape. 
E  vade,  V.  t.  to  avoid,  elude, 
E-vri-ding, />j9r.  avoiding,  elu- 
ding. 

Ev-anes'-cence,7i.a  vanishing. 

Ev  a  nes'-cent,  a.  vanishing, 
fleetiJig.  [to  the  gospel. 

E  van  gel'-ie-al,  a.  accoiding 

E  van  g-el'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  in  con- 
forniily  with  the  gojipul. 

E  van'  gel  ism,  n.  promulga- 
tion of  the  gospel. 

E-van'-gel-ist,  n.  one  who 
preaches  the  gospel. 

E-van'-gel-lze,  v.  t.  to  instruct 
in  the  gospel  of  Clirist. 

E-van'-gel  ized,*/).  ins;w.;cted 
in  the  srospei. 

E-van'-id,  a.  faint,  evanescent. 

£  van'-ish,  i.  to  vanish,  dis- 
appear, [evaporated. 

E-vap'-or-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

E-vap'-or-ale,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  pass 
off  in  vapor,  to  convert  into 
vapor. 

E-vap-or-a'-tion,7J.  conversion 
of  a  fluid  into  vapor,  [cation. 

E-va'-sion,  n.  excuse,  equivo- 

E-va'-sive,  a.  using  evasion. 

E-va'-sive-ly,  ad.  by  means  of 
evasion. 


E-va'-sive-ness,  n.  quality  of 

evading.  [ing. 
Eve,  71.  close  of  the  day,  even 
E'-V6n,  a.  level,  smooth,  flat. 
E'-vcn,  V,  t.  to  make  level  or 

smooth.  [manner. 
E'-vcn,  ad.  likewise,  in  like 
E'-vcn-ed,*  j>.  smoothed,  made 

level.  [tial. 
E'-vcn-hand-ed,  a.  just,  impar- 
E'-ven-ing,  n.  the  close  of  the 

day.  [at  evening. 

E'-ven-ing-star,  n.  Venus  seen 
E'-ven-ly,  ad.  equally,  uniforuj- 

ly.  [ness. 
E'-vcn-ness,  n.  levelness,  calm 
E'-ven-tide,  n.  time  of  evening. 
E-vent',  n.  that  which  comes, 

end. 

E-vent'-ful,  a.  full  of  incidents. 
E-vent'-u-al,  a.  consequential. 
E  vent'-u  ate,  v.  i.  to  it^sue, 
close. 

Ev'-er,  ad.  at  any  time,  always. 

Ev'-er-green,  n.  a  plant,  tree, 
or  shrub  that  retains  its  ver- 
dure through  the  year. 

E-ver-last-ing,  a.  continuing 
without  end. 

Ev-er-last-ing-ly,  ad.  eternally. 

Ev-er-liv'-ing,  a.  immortal. 

Ev-er-juore,  ad.  always,  eter- 
nally, [ing 

E-ver'-s>on,n.  act/)f  overthrow 

Ev'-e-ry,  a.  each  one  of  a 
whole. 

E  vict',  V.  t.  to  dispossess. 

E-vie'-tion,  71.  dispo.*session. 

Ev'-i-dence,  n.  that  which 
proves  or  shows  lact.s,  testi- 
mony, witness.  [prove. 

Ev'-i-dence,  v.  t.  to  show,  to 

Ev'-i-den-ced,*  p.  shown,  prov- 

Ev'-i-dent,  a.  clear,  plain,  [ed. 

Ev'-i-dent-ly,a<i. clearly,  plain- 
ly- 

E'-viI,a.[evl,l  ill,  wicked,  bad 
E'-v^l,  71.  calamity,  wicked 
nes8. 

E-v/l-affeet'-ed, a  ill-disposed. 
E-vil-do-er,  n.  one  who  does 
evil. 

E-vil-mlnd-ed,  a.  malicious, 
E'-vjI-ness,«.hadnesji,  viciout- 
uesa. 


EX  A 

E-vil-speak-ing,n.  defamation. 

E-viiic'e,  V.  t.  to  prove,  show. 

E-vin'-ced,*'  p.  proved,  made 
clear.  [made  evident. 

E-vin'-ci-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

E-vin'-cive,a.  tending  to  prove. 

E-vis'-ce-rate,  v.  t.  r.o  take  out 
the  bowels.  [avoided. 

Ev'-i-ta  ble,   a.  tliat  may  be 

Ev-o-ea'-tion,n.  a  calling  forth. 

E-vOke,ij.  t.  to  call  forth,  to  ap- 
peal. 

E-vo'-kod,*;?.  called  forth. 
Ev-o-lu'-tion,  71.  a  flying  off. 
Ev-o  lu'-tion,  n.  change  of  po- 
sition. 

E-volv'e,  V.  t.  to  unfold,  emit. 
E-volv'-ed,*/>.  unfolded,  open- 
E-voIv'-ing,  j9pr.  opening,  [ed. 
E-vul'-sion,  n.  act  of  plucking 
o«t. 

Ewe,  n.  [yu,]  a  female  sh<^ep. 

Evv'-er,  n.  [yu'er,]  a  pitcher  for 
water.  [from. 

Ex,  a  prefi.x:  signifies,  out  of  or 

Ex-a-cer'-bate,  v.  t.  to  irritate,  j 

Ex-a-cer-ba'-tif»n,  n.  increased 
violence  of  a  disease. 

Ex-a-eer-bes'-cence,  n.  in- 
crease of  irritation  or  of  fever. 

Ex-aet',  a.  [egzaet',]  accurate, 
nice.  [quire. 

Ex  aer',  v.  t.  to  demand,  re- 

Ex-ae'-tion,  n.  act  of  extorting. 

Ex-aei'-Iy,a(Z.accurately,.nice- 
ly.  Ity. 

Ex-aet'-ness,n.  accuracy,  nice- 

Ex-aet'-er,  n.  one  who  exacts. 

Ex-ag^'-g-e-rate,  v  t.  to  enlarge 
ill  description  beyond  tlie 
truth.  [tion. 

Ex-ag-  ge-ra'-tion.n.  amplilica- 

Ex-alt,  V.  t.  [egzalt,]  to  lift 
high.  [vation. 

Ex-qilt-a'-tion,  n.  a  raising,  elo- 

Ex-9.1t'-ed,  p.  elevated,  magni- 
.*iod.  [examined. 

£x-am'-in-a-ble,  a.  that  can  be 

Ex-ani-in-a'-tion,  n.  inquiry. 

Ex-am'-ine,  v.  t.  [egzam'in,]  lo 
inspect  with  care,  search  into. 

Ex-ani'-in-ed,*  p.  qnestiimed. 

Ex-am'-in-er,  n.  one  who  ex- 
amines, [pattern. 

Ex  am'-ple,  ».  [egzam'pl,]  a, 


EXC 

Ex-an-them'-a-tous,  a.  erup- 
tive, [or. 
Ex'-arch,  n.  a  prefect,  govern- 
Ex-areh'-ate,  n.  office  of  an 
exarcli.  [angry. 
Ex-fis-pe-rate,  w.  t.  to  make 
Ex-as-pe-ra'-tion,  n.  irritation. 
Ex-eau.des'-cence,  n.  a  white 
heat.  [low. 
Ex'-ea-vate,  v.  t.  to  make  hol- 
Ex-ea-va'-tion,  n.  act  of  ma- 
king hollow.  [to  excel. 
Ex  ceed,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  surpass-, 
Ex-ceed-ing,/>pr.  or  a.  surpa.ss- 
ing.  [degree. 
E\-ceed-ing-Vy,  ad.  to  a  great 
Ex  eel',  V.  t.  or  i.  to  surpass. 
Ex-cel'-h'd,*  exceeded. 
Ex'-cel-lence,  n.  superior  good- 
ness, [honor. 
Ex'-cel-len  cy,  n.  a  title  of 
Ex^-cel-!ent,  a.  having  great 
value.  [lent  dtigree. 
Ex'-cel-!ent-ly,  ad.  in  an  excel- 
Ex-cel'-ling,  ppr.  surpassiiig. 
E.v-cept',  V.  t.  take  out. 
Ex-cept'-ing,  -ppr.  excluding. 
Ex-cop'-tion,  n.  exclusion,  ob- 
jection, [objections. 
Ex-cep'-tion-a-ble,  a.  liulile  to 
Ex-cept -or,  ii.  one  vvlio  ob- 
jects, [pores. 
Ex-cern',  v.  t.  to  emit  through 
Ex-cern'-ed,*/>.  separated,  ex- 
creted. 

Ex-cess',  n.  surphis. 
Ex-cesL-'-ive,  a.  exceeding  just 

limiis.  [ly. 
Ex-C(,'ss'-ive-ly,  ad.  exceed) ng- 
l^x-cess'-ive-ness,  n,  excess. 
Ex-chinge,  v.  t.  to  give  one 

for  anotlier. 
Ex-ch:tnge,  n.  act  of  bartering, 

place  where  merchants  meet. 
Ex-change-a-ble,  a.  that  may 

be  exchanged.  [something. 
Ex-chang-ed,*  p.  given  for 
Ex-chang  er,  n.  a  person  who 

exchanges. 

Ex-ch:\ng  ing,  ppr.  bartering. 
Ex-clieq'-uer,  n.   a  court  in 

England  tliat  has  charge  of 

the  king's  revenue. 
Ex-ci'-sa-ble,  a.  subject  to  ex- 


105 


Ejc-cise,  n.  a  duty  on  goods 
paid  by  the  seller  or  consume 

Ex  cise,  V.  t.  to  subject  to  ex- 
cise. 

Ex-ci'-sed,*p.  taxed  by  excise. 
E.x-cise-man,  n.  one  who  in- 
spects excised  goods.  [tion. 
Ex-cis'-ion,  n.  utter  destruc- 
Ex-ci-ta-bil'-i-ty,  n.  capacity 
of  being  excited.  [roused. 
Ex-ci'-ta-ble,  a.  that  can  be 
Ex-ci'ta'-tion,%.  act  of  rousing 
E.\-cite,  V.  t.  to  stir,  rouse. 
E.v-clte-ment,  /*.  act  of  rousing^ 
Ex-ci'-ter,  n.  he  or  tliat  which 
excites. 

Ex-cl'-ting, ppr.  stimulating. 

Ex  claim,  v.  t.  to  cry  out,  bawl. 

Ex-cl;iim-ed,*  pret.  of  Ez- 
claim.  [ing. 

Ex-claim-ing,  ppr.  vociferat- 

Ex-€la-ma'-tion,  n.  a  loud  out- 
cry, [clamation 

Ex-€lam'-a-to-ry,  a.  using  ex- 

Ex-€lQde,  V,  t.  lo  shutout,  de- 
bar. 

Ex-€lu'-s5ion,  n.  rejection. 

Ex-ehi'-sive,  a.  that  excludes. 

Ex-eiu'-sive-ly,  ad.  by  exclu- 
sion, [elude. 

Ex-elu'-so-ry,  a.  able  to  ex- 

Ex-com-mu'-ni-€ate,  v.  t.  to 
exclude  from  church  com- 
munion. 

Ex-eom-mu-ni-ea'-tion,  ir.  act 
of  excluding  from  the  ordi- 
nances of  the  church. 

E.x-eo'-ri  ate,  v.  t.  to  flay,  to 
strip  olf  skin. 

PiX-eo-ri-a'-tion,  n.  a  stripping 
olf  skin. 

Ex'-ere-ment,  w.  matter  dis- 
charged, [to  excrement. 

Ex-cre-ment'-al>  a.  pertaining 

Ex-ere  iiient-i"-tious,  a.  con 
sisting  in  excrement. 

Ex-eres'  cence,  n.  preternatu- 
ral growih. 

Ex-eres'-cenl,  a.  growing  out. 

Ex-ernte,  v.  t.  to  discharge 
through  the  pores. 

Ex-ere'-tion,  n.  discharge. 

Ex'-ere-tive,  a.  tending  H)  ex- 
crete, [useless  matter 

Ex'-ere  to-ry,  a.  lUruwin^  a^l 


106 


EXE 


Ex'-cre-to-ry,  n.  a  little  duct 

for  secretiii-j  a  fluid. 
Ex-eru'-ciate,  v.  t.  to  torture. 
Ex-eru'-ciat-ing,/>y/r.  toraienl- 

in?. 

Ex  eul'-pate,  v.  L  to  excuse. 
Ex  eul-pa'-tioM,  n.  cxcusr;. 
Ex-eiir-])a-to-ry,   a.  cloarinj? 
from  blame. 

Ex-eur'-sion,  n.  a  ramble. 
Ex-€ur'-sive,  a.  wanderitig. 
Ex-cu'-sa  blc,  a.  tliat  may  be 
excused. 

Ex-eu'-sa-ble-nes5,  71.  quality 

of  beiuj;  excusable. 
Ex-eu'-sa-bly,  ad.  in  a  way  to 

b(;  excused.  [excuse. 
Ex-cu'-sa-to-ry,  a.  containing 
Ex-e«se,  v.  t.  to  pardon,  jus- 
Ex-euse,  71.  apoloyy.  [tify- 
Ex  eu'  sed,*   p.    freed  from 

blame.  [biame. 
Ex-eu'-sinsr,  ppr.  freeiui;  froui 
Ex'-e-era-  ble,  a.  detestable. 
Ex'-e-era-bly,  ad.  cursedly. 
Ex'-e-erafe,  v.  t.  to  curse. 
Ex-e-era'-tiori,  n.  a  cursiag. 
Ex'-e-eufe,  v.  t.  to  do,  per- 

forui,  put  to  death  in  pursu- 

arice  of  law. 

E\-e-eu'-liou-er,  n.  one  who 
puts  to  death  by  law.  [elfcct. 
Ex-ee'-u-tive,  a.  carrying  into 
Ex-ee'-u-live,  n.  [x  asgz,|  the 
power  that  executes  the  law. 
Ex-ee'-u-tor,  n.  one  who  set- 
tles the  estate  of  a  testator. 
Ex-ee'-u-tor-ship,  n.  ollice  of 
executor.  f  ed  it»  future. 

Ex-ee'-u-to-ry,rt.  to  be  perforni- 
Ex-ee'-u-trix,  n.  a  female  ap- 
pointed by  win  to  settle  an 
t!state.  [terpretation. 
Ex-e  ge'-sis,  n.  science  of  iu- 
Ex-e-^et'-ie  al,  a.  explanatory. 
Ex-em'- plar,n.  [x  as  gz,]  copy, 
pattern.  [of  exam  pie. 

Ex'-em-pla-ri-ly,  ad.  by  way 
Ex'  em-pla-ry,  a.  serving  for 
a  pattern,  worthy  of  imita- 
tion. 

£.x-em  pli-fi-ea'-tion,  n.  lllus- 
tralioti  by  example;  a  copy. 

J5x-eip'-pli  fi-ed,*  p.  jlhi^itra- 
icd  by  cxaipple, 


Exn 

Ex  cm'-pli-fi-er,  n.  one  who 
exempliries. 

Ex-em'-pli-fy,  v.  t.  to  illustrate 
by  example. 

Ex  empt',  a.  [x  as  gz,]  free. 

]]x-empt',  V.  t.  to  free,  to  priv- 
ilege, [subject. 

Ex-empt',  n.  one  who  is  not 

Ex-emp'-tion,  n.  freedom,  ini 
munity. 

Ex-e  (pia'-fnr,  n.  a  written  re- 
cogjiition  of  a  person  as;  con 
sul.  [lennuties 
Ex'-e-quio»,  pi.  funeral  so- 
Ex'-er  ci  sa-ble,  a.  that  may 
be  used. 

Ex'-er-clse,  n.  use,  practice. 
Ex'-er-clse,  v.  t.  to  use,  prac- 
tice. 

Ex'-er  ci-sed,*;>,  used,  trained 
Ex-er-ci-ta'-lioa,  ».  e.verciso, 

practice. 
Ex-er'g!fe,  n.   a  little  spacr 

round  a  figure  on  a  medal. 
Ex  ert',  V.  t.  [x  as  gz,J  to  usr 

strength.  [exertin«; 
Ex-er'-uon,  n.  eft'irt,  act  of 
Ex  fo'-!l-ale,  c.  i.  to  come  otf 

in  scales.  [of  a  bone,  «fcc. 
Ex-lo  ii-a'-tion,  n.  the  sr,ali:ig 
Ex-lja'-la  ble.  a.  that  may  be 

exhalt;d. 

Ex-ha'-la-tion,  71.  vapor. 
Ex-hale,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  send  out, 

emit.  [por, 
Ex-iia'-Ied,*  p.  emitted  in  va- 
Ex-liale'-ment,  71.  matter  ex- 
haled, [draifj  to  eniptiness. 
Ex  haus:',  v.  t.  [x  as  gz,]  to 
Ex  haust'  i-ble,  a.  iJial  may  bi* 

exhausted.  [ing 
Ex-haus'-lion,7i.  actofexhaust- 
Ex  Imusi'-lt'ss,  a.  tiiat  cannot 

be  exhausted.  [display. 
Ex-hib'  it,  V.  t.  [x  as  gz,]  to 
Ex-bib'  it,  a  a  paper  produced. 
E.v-hib'-it-ed,  p.  shown,  tUs- 

l-^ayed.  [forth,  display. 

Ex-hi-bi"-tion,  n.  a  setting 
Ex  hil'  a  rate,  v.  t.  t«i  make 

cheerful.  [making  glad. 
Ex-hil-a-ra'-tion,  71.  act  of 
Ex-hort',  V.  t.  [x  as  gz,]  to 

aJvise.  [e,.>uiisel. 
E-v-hort  a'  lion,    n.    ud\  ii.e. 


E.v-horf-a  to-ry,  a.  tending  to 
exhort. 

Ex-hort'-er,n.one  who  advise? 

Ex-hu-ma'-tion,  71.  a  digging 
fnun  the  grave. 

R!x'-i-*ence,  71.  necessity,  want 

Rx'-ile,  7t.  [x  as  gz,)  banish- 
ment, a  pers(jn  banished. 

Ex'-ile,  V.  t.  to  banish. 

Ex'-ile,  n.  small,  slender,  fin«. 

Ex-il'-i-ty,  71.  slenderness,  fine- 
ness, [live 

Ex-i.si ,  V.  i.  [x  as  gz,]  to  be, 

+iV-ist'-ence,  7?.  bein:r,  hte. 

Ex-ist'-ent,  o.  having  being  or 
life. 

E\'-it,7j.  agoingout,  departure. 
Ex'-o-dus,  n.  departure  of  the 

Israelites  from  E'.:ypl,  the  sec 

ond  book  in  the  Bible. 
Ex-on'  e-rate,  o.  t.  [x  as  gzJ  to 

unload.  [dening. 
E\-on-e-ra'-tion,  71.  a  disbur- 
Ex'-o-ra-ble,  a.  tbat  m:iy  be 

moved  by  entreaty.  [i:;jnce- 
Ex-orb',  ii-ance,    71.  exfrava- 
Ex-urb'-it-ant,  a.  excessive. 
Ex'-or-cise,  v.  t.  to  expel,  a» 

evil  spirits,  by  conjuraiL'iu. 
Ex'-or-ci  Sf'd,*  p.  exp«!lled. 
E.\'-or-cism,     act  of  »  xorcis- 

ing.  [out  (ivil  spirits. 

Ex'-or  cist,  71.  one  who  ca.sts 
Ev-or'-di  al,  a.  [x  as  gz,]  b»»- 

ginning. 

Ex-or  -di-um,  71.  introduction. 
Ex-ot'-ie,  a.  foreign;  71.  a  for- 
eign plant.  [spread. 
Ex-paml',  V.  t.  or  V.  to  (>pea, 
Ex-pans'e,  n.  wide  extent  of 
space.  [of  being  expanded. 
E.x-patis-i-bir-i-ty,  n.  capariiy 
Ex-pans'-i  ble,  a.  that  can  be 
ev|)and''d.  [pansion. 
Rv-pans'-ile,  a.  capabb;  of  ex- 
Ex-|»an'-siou,  n.  actof  expand- 
inji. 

E'v  pans'-ive,  a.  wide.  [der. 
Ex  pa'-tiate,  v.  t.  to  rove,  wan- 
Ex  j)al'-ri-aie.  n.  t.  loquii  one's 
country,  and  renounce  citi- 
zenship. 

Ev-pat-ri-a'-tion,  7i.  the  quit- 
ting of  one's  conniry,  and  re- 
nunciation of  cilize'ushsp. 


EXP 


EXP 


EXT  1(P 


Ex-pect ,  V.  t.  to  look  or  wait 

for.  [<\\pect>'<l. 
Ex-peet'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
K.v  peet'-an-cy,  n.  a  slate  of 

\vaiti:i2.  [ing  for. 

Ex-peet'-ant,  a.  waiting,  look- 
I]\-peet'-ant,  n.  one  wJio  is 

waiting  for.  [for. 
Ex-peet-a'-tion,  n.  a  wairiii*: 
Ex  pee'-to  rant,  n.  a  mediciiie 

iliat  promotes  discharges  from 

tlie  Inngs. 
Ex-p*^e'  to-rato,  v.  t.  to  dis 

charge  from  the  lungs. 
Ex-pee-lo  ra'-tion,   n.  act  of 

discharging  fronj  the  hmgs. 
Ex  pe'-di-ence,  n.  fitness,  uti! 

uy. 

Ex-pe'-di-ent,  a.  fit,  proper. 

Ev-pe'-di-ent,  n.  means  lo  an 
end.  [vfintage. 

Ex-pe'-di-ent-lj',  nd,  with  ad 

Ex'-pe-diie,  v.  t.  to  hasten,  dis- 
patch, [patclh 

Ev'-pe-dite-ly,   ad.  with  dis- 

Ex-pe-di"-tion,  n.  haste,  dis- 
patch, [dispafch. 

Ex-pe-di"-tious,  a.  done  with 

Ex-pe-di"-tis!»us-ly,  aJ.  speed- 
ily, [ish. 

Ev-pel',  V.  t.  to  drive  out,  han- 

Ex  pel'-Ia  l>!e,  a.  that  i»iay  be 
(hiven  o\ir. 

Ex  pel'-ied,*     driven  out. 

Ex  pend',  0.  t.  lo  spend,  lay  out. 

Ex  pend'-i-ture,Tt.  act  of  spend- 
ing, sum  expended. 

Ex-pens'e,  lu  money  expended. 

Ex-pMis'-ive,  <i.  cosJtly,  dear. 

Ex  pens'-ive-ness,n.  costliness. 

Ex-pe'-ri  ence,  n.  trial  or  series 
of  trials. 

Ex-pe'-ri-encfi,  v.  t.  to  try. 
Ex-pe'-ri-enced,*7>.  tried, used 
Ex  por'-i-ment,  n.  trial,  essay. 
Ex-per'-i  laent,  v.  i.  to  in.iUi 

trial.  [on  expeiinient 

Ex-per-i  mont'  al,  a.  founded 
E.K-per-i-ment'-al-ly,  ad.  by  ex 

perience. 

Ex-per'-i-ment-er,  n.  one  whc 

makes  experiments. 
Ex-pert',  a.  skillful,  dextroiis. 
Ex-pert'-ly,    ad.  de.vtrous'y. 

Bkillfully. 


Ex-pert'-nes-s,  n  skillfulness. 
Kx'-pi  a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

expiated.  [as  a  crime. 

Ex'-pi-ale,  v.  t.  to  atone  for, 
Ex-pi-a'-tion,/t.  atonement,  sa- 

ti.-^taction.  [expiation. 
Ex'-pi-a-to-ry,  a.  that  makes 
Ex  pi-ra'-lion,  n.  act  of  brealh- 

iiigont.  [out. 
Ex  pire,  V.  t.  ox  i.  to  breathe 
Ex-pi  red,*  p.  breathed  out, 

exhaled. 

Rx-pllin,  V.  t.  to  illustrate. 
Ex-pllin-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
n»a(le  plain. 

Ex-pi  lin-ed,*  p.  expound(!d. 
Ex  j)Ia-na'-tion,  7t.  act  of  mak- 
iut!  plain.  [explain. 
Ex-plan'-a-to-ry,  a.  serving  to 
Ex'-p!e-tive,  n.  a  word  instirt- 
ed  to  fill  a  vacancy,  or  for  or- 
nament, [explained. 
Ex'-pli  ca  ble,  a  that  can  be 
Ex'-pli-eate,  v.  t.  to  unfold, 
sliovv.  [ing. 
Ex-pli-ea'-tion,  n.  an  unfold- 
Ex'-pli-ca  tive,  a.  tending  to 
explain.  [press. 
Ex  piic'-it,  a.  clear,  plain,  ex- 
Ex-plic'-it-ly,  ad.  clearly,  ex- 
pressly, [of  language. 
Ex  t)lic'-it-ness,  n.  piairuiess 
E.<-p!ode,  V.  t.  or  i.  lo  burst, 
decry. 

Ex-pli>ir',  n.  a  heroic  deed. 
Ex-plo-ra'-tion,  n.  act  of  ex- 
ploring, [amine. 
E.x-p!ore,  v.  t.  to  search,  e.x- 
Ex-pl  i'-red,*  p.  searched,  ex- 
amined, [noise. 
Ex-i>'o'-sion,  n.  abursting  witlj 
Ex-p!(»'-sive,  a  bursting  with 
force. 

Ex-p')'-nent,  n.  a  figure  in  alge- 
bra that  Sijows  how  often  a 
root  is  re  peated. 

Ex-port,  V.  t.  to  transport  froni 
one  state  tc  another. 

Ex'-porl,  //..  (hat  wltich  is  car- 
rit  d  out  in  commerce. 

Ex-poit-a  ble,  a.  that  can  be 
exported. 

Ex  pDrt-a'-tion,  n.  the  eai  rying 
of  goods  owi  of  a  co'.mtry. 
V.\  pfirl  er  n  one  who  exports. 


Ex-pose,  V.  t.  to  lay  open  oi 
bare.  [covered. 

E\-po-sed,*  p.  laid  open,  uu- 

Ex  po  si"-tion,  n.  explanation. 

E.\-pos'-i-tor,  n.  an  interpreter. 

Ex-pos'-i-to-ry,  a  serving  ic 
explain. 

Ex-pos'-tu-late,  v.  i.  to  remon- 
strate. 

Ex-pos-tu-Ia'-tion,  n.  reasoning 
with.  [ing  expostnlati<)n 
Ex-pos'-tu-la-to-ry,  a.  contain 
Ex  po'  sure,  n.  a  laying  open. 
Ex-poiuid',  V.  t.  to  explain. 
Ex-pound'-er,  n.  one  who  in- 
terprets, [utter  in  words. 
Ex-press',  v.  t.  to  press  out,  to 
Ex-press',  a.  plain,  explicit. 
Ex  press',  n.  a  special  messen 
ger.  [bo  uttered. 

Ex-press'  i  ble,  o.  that  may 
E.x-pres'-sion,  /I.  a  pressing  out, 
speech.  [press. 
Ex-press'-ive,  a.  adapted  to  ex- 
Ex- press'  ive  ly,  ad.  with  force. 
Ex-press'-ive-ness,  n.  force  of 
expressing.  [terms. 
Ex-press'-ly,  ad.  in  direct 
Ex'-pro-brate,  v.  t.  to  npbraid. 
Ex-pro  bra' -tion,  w.  act  of  up- 
braiding, [iif?* 
Ex-pul'-sion,  71.  act  of  expell- 
Ex  i)u!s'-ive,  a.  tending  to 
drive  out.  [erase. 
Ex-p»inge',  V.  t.  to  blot  out, 
Ex-pnng'-ed,*  p.  effaced,  oblit- 
erated, [purify. 
Ex'-pur  gate,  v.  t.  to  cleanse,  to 
Ex  pur-ga  tion,  «.  act  of  puri- 
fying. 

Ex  purg'  a-torry,  a.  purifying. 
Ex'-quis-iie,  a.  very  fine,  ex- 
cellent. 

Ex'-qjus-ite-ly,  ad.  nicely. 
Ex'-(juis  ite-ness,   n.  nicety, 

pen'ection. 

Ex-see'-tion,  n.  a  cutting  off 
Ex  sie'-eaut,  a.  teuditig  to  dry. 
Ex'-sie-eate,  v.  t.  to  dry.  [ing, 
Ex-sic-ea'-tion,  n.  act  of  dry- 
Ex-sue'-liou,  n.  act  of  sucking 
out.  [sweating. 
Ex-su  da'-tiQn,n.  discharges  by 
Ex-sude,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  flow  out 
Ex' taut,  tt.  now  in  being. 


108  EXT 


EXU 


FAC 


Ex  tern -po-ra'-ne-ous,  a.  un- 
premeditated. 
Ex-tem'-po-ra-ry,    a.  uttered 

witliout  previous  study. 
Ex-terii'-po  re,    ad.  without 

previous  study. 
Ex-tein'-po-rize,  v.  i.  to  utter 
without  study.  [temporize. 
Ex-tetn'-po-ri-zed,*  p.  of  Ex- 
Ex-teud',    V.   t.    to  stretch, 
spread.  l.ext«jnded. 
Ex-teiid'-i-ble,  a.  that  can  be 
Ex-tens-i-bil'-i-ty,  n.  quality  of 
being  extensible,  [extended. 
Ex-tens'-i-ble,  a.  tliat  may  be 
Ex-ten'-sion,  n.  act  of  extend- 
ing, [extent. 
Ex-tens'-ive,  a.  large,  of  preat 
Ex-tens'-ive-ly,    ad.  widely, 
largely.  [widencss. 
Ex-tens'-ive-nesa,    n.  extent, 
Ex-tent',  71.  space,  compass, 
length. 

Ex-ten'-u-ate,  v.  t.  to  palliate. 

Ex-ten-u-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  ex- 
tenuating, [eign. 

Ex-te'-ri-or,  a.  outward,  for- 

Ex-te'-ri-or,  n.  the  outside,  sur- 
face, [out. 

Ex-terni'-in-ate,  v.  t.  to  root 

Ex-term-in- a'-tion,  n.  extirpa- 
tion, [exterminates. 

Ex-term'-in-a-tor,  n.  one  wiio 

Ex-tern'-al,  a.  outward. 

Ex-fern'-al-ly,  ad.  outwardly. 

Ex-tern'-als,  n.  outward  rites. 

Ex-titiet',  a.  extingtiished. 

Ex-tiue'-tion,  n.  destruction. 

Ex-tin'-guisi),  v.  t.  to  quench. 

Ex-tin'-guish-a-ble,  a.  that 
may  be  quenched. 

Ex-tin'-guish-er,  n.  a  utensil  to 
j)ut  out  candles. 

Ex-iin'-guish-ed,*;^.  quenched. 

Ex-tin'  giiisli-ment,  n.  a  put- 
ting out  or  quenching  aboli- 
tion. 

Ex'-tir-pate,t  v.  t.  to  root  out. 

Ev'-tir-pa-ted,  p.  rooted  up. 

Ex'-tir-pa-ting,  ppr.  extermin- 
ating, [out. 

Ex-  tir-pa'-tiou,  n.  act  of  rooting 

Ex'-tir-|)a-tor,  n.  one  who  ex- 
tirpates. 

Ei-tol',  V.  t.  to  praise,  luagnify. 


Ex-tol'-led,*  p.  praised,  mag- 
nified, [compulsion. 
Ex-tors'-ive,  a.  exacting  by 
Ex-tort', w.  t.  to  exact,  to  wrest. 
Ex-tor'-tion,  n.  unlawful  exac- 
tion, [practices  extortion. 
Ex-tor'-tion-er,  n.  one  who 
Ex-tra,  signifies,  without  or  be 
yond. 

Ex'-traet,  v.  a  substance  drawn 
from  another,  a  pa.=sage  from 
a  writing.  [take. 
Ex-traet',  v.  t.  to  draw  out, 
Ex-trae'-tion,  n.  a  drawing 
out,  lin«»age.  [extracted. 
Ex  tract'-ive,  a.  that  may  be 
Ex-tra-ju  di"  cial,  a.  outof  the 
usual  course  of  law. 
ad.  widely, !  Ex-tra'-ne-ous,  a.  foreign,  not 
intrinsic.  [coiumonly. 
Ex-tra-or'-din-a-ri-ly,  ad.  nn- 
Ex-tra-or'-din-a-ry,  a.  uncom- 
mon. 

Ex-trav'-a-gance,  n.  lavish  ex- 
pense, [expenses. 
Ex-trav'-a-cant,  a.  lavish  in 
Ex-trav'-a-gant-ly,  ad.  waste- 
fully. 

Ex-trav'-a-sa-ted.  a.  being  out 
of  the  proper  vessels. 
Ex-trav-a-sa'-ti«)n,  n.  a  letting 
out  of  the  proper  vessels. 
Ex-treme,  a.  outermost,  utmost. 
Ex-treine,  n.  utmost  limit,  ex- 
i  tremity.  [degree. 
T^x-treine-Iy,  ad.  in  the  utmost 
Ex-treni'-i-iy,  ».  end,  utmost 
degree.  [extricated. 
Ex'-tti-ea-ble,  a.  that  may  be' 
Ex'-tri-eate,      to  disentangle. 
Ex-tri-ea'-tion,  n.  act  of  disen- 
tangling, [nal. 
Ex-trin'-sie,  a.  outward,  exter- 
Ex-trin'-sie-al-ly,  a4.  outward- 
ly. 

Ex-trude,  w.  £.  to  thru.st  out. 
Ex-tru'-sion,  n.  act  of  thrust- 
ing out.  [luxuriance. 
Ex-u'-be-rance,  n.  [x  as  gz,] 
Ex-u'-be-rant,  a.  luxuriant. 
Ex-u'-be-rant-ly,arf.  abumlant- 
ly.  [date. 
Ex'-u-date,  Ex-ude' ;  see  Ersii- 
Ex-ul'-cer-atf ,  v.t.  ori.  to  grow 
to  an  ulcer. 


Ex-ul-cer-a'-tion,  n.  the  form 
ing  of  an  ulcer.  [greatly 

Ex-ult',  r.  i.  [x  asgz,]  to  rejoice 

Ex-ult-a'-tion,  n.  great  joy. 

Eye,  n.  the  organ  of  sight. 

Eye,  V.  t.  to  watch,  observe. 

Ey'-ed,*;?.  viewed,  watched. 

Eye-ball,  n.  the  ball  of  the  eye. 

Eye-bright,  n.  a  plant,  the  eu 
phrasia.  [eyes. 

Eye-brow,  n.   hair  over  the 

Eye-glass,  n.  a  glass  to  help  the 
sight.  [lid. 

Eye-lash,  n.  hair  on  the  eye- 

Eye-less,  a.  having  no  eye?, 
blind.  [or  cord. 

Eye  let-hole,  n.  a  hole  for  lace 

Eye-lid,  n.  the  cover  of  t!ie  eye. 

Eye  serv-ant,  n.  a  servant  that 
requires  watching. 

Eye-shot,  n.  glance  of  the  eye. 

Eye-serv  ice,  n.  service  done 
only  under  the  employer's 
eye.  f^^y^- 

Eiye-sight,  n.  the  sight  of  ihe 

Eye-sore,  n.  something  offen- 
sive to  the  sight. 

Eye-sTorte,  n.  a  small  stone  that 
is  u.sed  to  clear  dust  from  the 
eye.  [grinders. 

Eye-tooth,  n.  the  tooth  next  the 

Eye-wit- ness,  n.  one  who  saw 
wiial  he  testifies. 

F. 

FA'-BLE,  n.  an  instructive 
fiction. 

Ta'-ble,  V.  t.  to  feign  stories. 

Fa'  bled,*;?,  feigned,  invented. 

Fab'-rie,  n.  a  building,  a  struc- 
ture, [struct. 

Fab'-rie-ate,  v.  t.  to  forge,  con- 

Fah  rie-a'-tion,  n.  a  framing,  a 
forging.  [piructs. 

Fab'-rie-a-tor,  n.  one  who  con  - 

Fab'-u-list,  n.  one  who  invents 
fables. 

Fah'-u-lous,  a.  feigned,  false. 
Fab'-u-lous-ly,  ad.  with  fiction 
Face,  n.  the  visage. 
Face,  V.  t.  to  meet  in  front. 
Fa'-cv^d,*  p.  opposed,  covered 
in  front. 

Fuc'-ot,  n.  a  little  fac©. 


FAI 

Pa-ce'-tious,  a.  humorous,  wit- 
ty, [mor. 
Fa  ce'-tious-ly,  ad.  with  hu- 
Fa-ce'-tious-ness,  n.  pkasaiit- 
Fac  -ile,  a.  easy  to  be  done,  [ry, 
Fa-cil'-i-tate,iJ.t  to  make  easy. 
Fa-cil-i-ia'-tion,  n.  act  of  ma 
king  easy. 

Fa  cil'-i-ty,  n.  ease,  easinehs. 
Fa-cii'-i-iies,  n.  pi.  means  to 

render  easy. 
Fa'-cing,  7?;>r.  fronting. 
Fa'-cing,  ?i.  a  covering  in  front. 
Fae-sim'-i-le,  n.  exact  likeness. 
Fact,  n.  an  act,  deed,  reality. 
Fac'-iion,  n.  a  political  party. 
Fae'-tious,  a.  given  to  party. 
Fae'-tious-ly,  ad.  in  a  factious 

manner. 
Fae'-tious-ncss,  n.  inclination 

to  faciion. 

F{ie-ti"-tious,  a.  made  by  art. 
Fae'-tor,  n.  an  agent  in  trade. 
Fae'-tor-a^e,  n.  compensation 
to  a  factor. 

Fae'-tor-y,  n.  house  of  a  fac- 
tor, manufactory. 

Fae'-ui-ty,  n.  power  of  the 
niind,  ability,  otiicers  of  a  col- 
lege, [speech. 

Fa-€und';i-ty,  n.  readiness  of 

Fad'-dle,  v.  i.  to  trifle,  play  the 
fool.  ^ 

Fade,  v.  i.  to  wither,  lose  color. 

Fa'-ding,  ppr.  losing  color, 
withering;  a.  subject  to  decay. 

Fa'-ding,  n.  loss  of  color,  decay. 

Fa'-diiig-ness,  n.  liableuess  to 
perish.  [closely. 

Fadge,  v.  i.  to  suit,  tit,  join 

Fa'-dy,  a.  lending  to  fade  or 
decay. 

Fag,  V.  i.  to  become  weary. 
Fag-end',  n.  untwisted  end  of 
\  a  rope. 

M'^'ag'-ot,  n.  branches  of  trees. 
Fail,  V.  i.  to  decay,  decline, 

perish,  miss,  miscarry, become  j 

insolvent. 
Fail,  V.  t.  to  desert,  disappoint.  I 
Fail,  71.    omission,  noa-per- ' 

formance. 

FaiUed,*  p.  of  Fail.  [ting. 
Fail-ing,  ppr.  decaying,  omit- 
Fail-injj,  n.  deficiency,  fault. 


FAL 

Fail-ure,  n.  deiect,  act  of  be- 
coming insolvent. 

Fain,  a.  glad,  pleased. 

Faint,  a.  weak,  languid. 

Faint,  v.  i.  to  sink  with  fa 
tigue.  [cowardly. 

Faint-heart-ed,    a.  timorous, 

Faint-ing,  ppr.  falling  into  a 

Faint-ing,  n.  a  swoon,  [swoon. 

Faint-ish,  a.  slightly  faint. 

Friint-ly,  ad.  feebly,  weakly. 

Faint-ness,  n.  loss  of  color  and 
respiration,  feebleness. 

Fair,a. clear,  white, pure,  frank. 

Fair,  ad.  openly,  frankly,  civ- 
illy.     [/aiV,  the  female  sex. 

Fair,  n.  a  stated  market.  The 

Fair-ly,  ad.  openly,  honestly. 

F;iir-ness,7i.  just  conduct,  clear- 
ness of  skin.  [speech. 

Fair-spok  en,  a.  courteous  in 

Fair-y,  n.  an  imaginary  spirit. 

Fair-y,  a.  belonging  to  fairies. 

Faith,  n.  belief,  faithfulness. 

Faith  ful,  a.  firm  to  the  truth, 
loyal. 

Faith-ful-ly,  ad.  honestly. 
Faith-  ful-ness,  n.  tidelity. 
Faith-breach,7i.  breach  of  faith. 
Faith-less,  a.  unbelieving. 
F'aith-less-ness,    n.  unbelief, 

treachery.  [cable. 
Fake,  n.  a  coil  or  turn  of  a 
Fa-ker,  Fii-quir,  n.  a  monk  in 

India.  [sword. 
Fal'-chion,  n.  a  short  crooked 
Fal'-eon,  n.  a  hawk. 
Fal'-con-cr,  n.  one  who  breeds 

hawks    for   catching  wild 

fowls. 

Fal'-eon-et,  n.  a  small  cannon. 

Fal'-eon-ry^,  n.  the  taking  of 
wildfowls  by  meansofhavvksj4*'J 

Fall,  V.  i.  p.  tell,  pp.  fallen  :  to 
descend  by  gravity,  drop,  de- 
cline, apostatize. 

Fall,  n.  descejit,  degradation. 

Fal-iti'-cious,  a.  producing  mis- 
lake. 

Fal-la'-ciou3-ly,a/^Z.d^ceitfully. 
Fal-la'-cious-ness,  n.  tendency 
to  mislead. 

Far-la-cy,7i.deceitfulness.[err. 
Fal-li-bil'-i-ty,  n.  liableness  to 
Fal'-li-ble,  a.  liable  to  err 


FAN 


109 


Y'^\\'-\i\g,ppr.  descending,  de- 
clining, [iepsy 
Fall-ing-sick-ness,  n.  the  epi- 
Fal'-low,  a.  pale  red,  or  yel- 
low ;  untilled. 
Fal'-low,  n.  land  left  untilled 
Fal'-low,  V.  t.  to  plow  without 
sowing.  [out  sowing 

Fal'-low-ed,*  p,  plowed  with 
Fal'-Iow-ing,  n.  the  plowing  ot 
land  without  sowing  it. 
Fal'-low-ness,  w.  a  fallow  state 
Fqilse,  a.  not  true,  counterfeit, 
not  faithful,  hypocritical, 
False-heart-ed,  a.  deceitful. 
False-ly,  ad.  erroneously,  [rity 
False-ness,  n.  want  of  ititeg- 
Faise-hood,  F^ls-i-ty,  n.  want 
of  truth.  [ifying. 
Fals-i  fi-ea'-tion,  n.  act  of  fala- 
Fals-i-f  i-er,  n.  one  who  falsi- 
ties. 

Fals  i  fy,  v.  t.  to  counterfeit. 
Fal-ter,  v.  i.  to  hesitate  in 
speech. 

Fal-ter-ed,*  p.  of  Falter. 
Fal-ter-ing,  ppr.  hesitating  in 
speech.  [mering. 
Fal-ter-ing-ly,  ad.  with  stam- 
Fame,  n.  reputation,  renown. 
Fa'-med,*  a.  renowned,  cele- 
brated, [ble,  free. 
Fa-mil'-iar,  a.  [famil'yar,]  affa 
Fa-inil'-iar,  n.  an  intimate  ac- 
quaintance. 

Fa-mil-iar'-i-ty,  n.  afFableness. 
Fa-mil'-iar-ize,  v.  t.  to  accus- 
tom, [ated. 
Fa-mil'-iar-i-zed,*  p.  habitu- 
Fa-mll'-iar-ly,  ad.  intimately. 
Fani'-i-ly,  n.  household,  line- 
age, [food. 
'  im'-ine,  n.  want  of  sutficient 
Fani'-ish,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  die  of 
hunger.  [want  of  food. 

Fani'  ish-ed,*7>.  exhausted  for 
Fam'-ish-ment,  7i.  want  of  food. 
Fa'-mous,  a.  renowned,  noted. 
Fa'-n>ous-ly,  ad.  with  great  re- 
nown, [fame. 
Fa'-mous-ness,7i.renowji,  great 
Fan,  n.  an  instrument  to  blow 
the  face,  and  one  to  winnow 
grain.  [with  a  fan. 

Fan,  V.  t.  to  blow*  or  winnow 


no 


FAR 


Pa-nat'-le,  )  a.  wild  and  en- 
Fa  nat'-i-eal,  )  Uiusiastic  in 

cyiinions.  [l)igot. 
Fa-nal'-ie,  n.  an  enthusiast,  a 
Fa-nai'-ie  aUly,  ad.  with  wild 

enthusiasm.  [notions. 
Fa-nat'-i-ciain,  ?i.  extravagant 
Fan'  ci-ed  *j;.conceived, liked. 
Fan'-ci-ful,     n.  whimsical, 

strange.  [manner. 
Faii'-ci-ful-ly,  ad.  in  a  fanciful 
Fan'-ci  fill  ness,  n.  the  quality 

of  being  whimsical. 
Fan'-cy,  n.  notion, taste,  whim. 
Fan'  cy,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  imagine. 
Fane,  n.  a  temple,  a  church, 
Farjg,  n.  a  tusk,  claw,  talon, 

nail.  [fangs. 
Fan"g-ed,*  p.  or  a.  haviiig 
Fan"g-led,  a.  made  gaudy, 

showy.  i 
Fan"g-less,  a.  having  no  fangs. 
Fan'-ion,  n.  [fun'yon,]  a  small 

flag. 

Fan'  tasm,  n.  an  idle  conceit. 
Fati-tas'-tie,  >  a.  fanciful, 
Fan-tas'-tie-al,  \  whinisical. 
Fan-tas'-tie-al  ly,  ad.  whim- 
sically, [sicalness. 
Fan-tas'  ti€-al-ness,  n.  whim- 
Fan'-ta  sy,  n.  <anry,  conceit. 
Fiir,  tt.  distant  remote. 
Far,  ad.  to  or  at  a  great  dis- 
tance, [nowned. 
Fiir'-fa  n»cd,*  a.  widely  re- 
Far' tetch-cd,*  a.  brought  from 
a  distance.  [tion. 
Farce,  n.  a  dramatic  composi- 
F.'irce,  v.  t.  to  stuff.  [farce. 
Far-ci-eal,  a.  belonging  to  a 
Fiir-cy,  n.  a  disease  of  horses. 
Fard'-el,  n.  a  little  pack. 
Fare,  v.  t.  to  be  iu  a  good  or 
bad  state. 

Fare,  n.  price  of  passage,  food. 
Fare  well,  n.  wish  of  vellfare. 
Far'-in,  Fa-ri'-na,  n.  pollen  of 

liowers.  [meal. 
Far-in-a'-ceous,  a.con^isting  of 
Fiirm,  n.  land  occupied  by  a 

farmer.  [a  price. 

Fiirm,  v.  t.  to  lease  or  rent  for 
Farm  ed,*  p.  leased,  rented 
Farm  er,  n.  one  who  cultivates 

land 


^4 


PAT 

Farm-ing,  n.  the  practice  of  till- 
ine  land.  [by. 
Far-ra'-go,  n.  a  confused  med- 
Far'-ri-er,  n.  one  who  cures 
horses.  [horses, 
Far'-ri-er-ry,  n.  the  shoeing  of 
Far'-rOvv,  n.  a  litter  of  pigs. 
Far'-rOw,  a.  not  producing  a 
calf  in  the  year.  [distance. 
Far-fher,  a  b.;ing  at  a  greater 
Fjir-ther,  ad.  at  a  greater  dis- 
tance. 

Fur-tlicst,  a.  most  remote. 
Far-fhing,  71.  the  fourth  of  a 
penny.  [coat,  &c. 

Fiir- thing-gale,  n.  a  hoop  p(ati- 
Fas'-ci-ele,  n.  a  bundle. 
Fas-cie'-u-lar,  a.  united  in  a 
bundle.  [chant. 
Fas'-cin-ate,  v.  t.  to  charm,  en- 
Fas-cin-,i'-tion,  n.  a  charming, 
''asii'  ion,  71.  form,  custom, 
mode. 

Fash'-eon,  w.  t.  to  form,  mold. 
Fasti'-jon-a-ble,  a.  according 

to  the  fashion,  [in  the  fashion. 
Fas!i'-/on-a-ble-ness,  7i. a  being 
Fash'-ton  a  biy,  ad.  according 

to  the  fashit)n.  [ed. 
Fasli'-ion-ed,*  71. formed,  nifild- 
Fash'-ion-er,  n.  one  who  tash- 

ions.  [forming. 
Fash' ion  inir,  ppr.  making, 
Fast,  0.  i.  to  alKsiain  from  food. 
Fiist,  n.  abstinence  from  food. 
Fast,  a.  tirm,  rapid,  swift. 
Fiist,  ad.  willisjK.'ed  or  celerity. 
Frist-en,  v.  t.  [fasa,]  to  make 

tirm. 

Fast-en-ed,* fixed,  secured. 
Fast  en  ing,  making  firm. 
Filst  en-ing,  n  that  which  con- 
tines,  [close. 
Fast-hand  ed,  a.  covetous. 
Fas  tid'-i-ous,  a.  over  nice, 
s(|neamish.  [squeamishness. 
Fas-lid'-i-o«is  ly,  ad.  with 
Fas-tid'-i  ous-ness,  n.  squeam- 
ishness. [fort. 
Fas»-ness,  v.  firmness,  a  strong 
Fat,  71.  oily  part  of  animal  bod- 
ies. 

Fat,  a.  plump,  gross,  greasy. 
Fat,  V.  t.  to  make  or  grow  fat. 
Fii'-lal,  a.  doadly,  mortal. 


FAV 

Fa'-tal-iim,  n.  the  doctrine  of 
fate.  [necessity. 
Fa'-lal-ist,  7t.  one  who  holds  to 
Fa-tal'-i-ty,  n.  invincible  ne- 
cessity, [sarily 
Fa'-tai-ly,  ad.  mortally,  iieces- 
Fate,  n.  destiny,  death,  event. 
Fa'-te<l,  a.  destined,  decreed  by 
fate. 

Fa  ther,  w.  a  male  parent, 
l^ii-ther,  v.  t.  to  adopt  as  one's 
own. 

Fii  flier-in-law,  n.  the  father 
of  oiie's  hujbi  id  or  wife. 

Fii-ther-ed,*  p.  adopted,  [ther 

Fii-Uier-less,  a.  having  no  fa- 

Fii-Eiier-li-nv^ss,  n.  tenderness 
of  a  father.  [ther 

Fa-fln;r-Iy,  a.  becoming  a  fa 

Fath'-om,  ti.  six  feet. 

Fath'-om,  v.  I.  to  penetrate  l«> 
the  b<.)ttoni 

Fath'-om-le.ss,  a.  bottomless. 
Fa-iid'  i«  al,  a  prophetic,fore 

t«;liiiig.  [wearied 
Fat'-i-ga  ble,  a.  that  may  be 
Fa  tiguc,  «.  great  weariness, 

toil.  [to  excess 

Fa-tigMC,  t>.  t.  to  tire,  to  weary 
Fa  tigu  ed,*/>.  v/.  aried,  tired 
Fa  tigu  ing,  a.  inducing  weari 


Fat'-fing,  7t.  a  fat  animal. 
F:it'-ne.-'s,M.  desiiincss,  fertility. 
Fal'-ten,  v.  I.  ^fat'n,]  to  make 
fat. 

Fat'-en-ed,*  p.  niada  fat. 
Fat'-ty,  a.  consisting  of  fat, 
grea.-:y.  [tellfcl 
Fa-rn'-i  ty  v  weakness  ot  in- 
Fat'-u-ous  li.  t'«»ciish,  weak, 
silly.  [liquors. 
Fau'-cet,  ti.  a  pine  for.lrawing 
Fa\itt,  n.  a  dt-fcct,  failing,  of- 
ten se.  [()ftt,*nse. 
Faiilt,  V.  t.  to  charge  with  an 
F:^uLt'-ed,  p.  blamed,  accused. 
Faidt'-i  ly,  ad.  with  failing  of 
mi-take.  [error. 
FunU'-i  ness,  n.  dt'fertiveness, 
Funlt'-ing,  ppr.  blamiiii. 
Fanli'-le.ss,  a.  free  iVom  fault. 
P^iult'-y,  a.  guilty  of  a  lauli. 
Faun,  H.  a  kind  of  sylvan  deity 
Fa'-vor,  a.  kind  regard,  giR 


y  I J  A 

Fa'-vor,  v.  t.  tncountpuancc. 
Fa'-vor-a-blj,  a.  propitious  to 
success. 

Fa'-voi-a  ble  rio.^s?, n. kindness. 
F,i'-vrr-a  biy,  ad.  with  kiiid- 
lieas. 

Fa'-vor-ed,*  p.  aided,  counte- 
i«ai!Ct'd.  [t«;!ianccs. 

Fa'-vor-er,  n.  one  who  couu- 

Fa'  vor-ite,  n.  a  particular 
IVitriul.  [favor  a  friuiid. 

Fa  vor-it-isin,  //.  disposition  lo 

Fau'n,  n.  a  you  rig  dt;er. 

FawM,  V.  i.  to  tlaticr  servilely. 

Favvn'-ing,  -ppr.  cringing. 

Fawu'-ing-ly,  ad.  with  servile 
adulation. 

Fay,  V.  i.  to  join  closely. 
Fe'-al-ty,  71.  ijoniage,  loyally. 
Fear,  71.  apprehension  ot  evil. 
Fear,  v.  t.  or  i.  lo  apprehend 
evil.  [pain. 
Ftiai-ed,*/*.  apprehended  u  irli 
Fear-fiil,  a.  timorous,  airaid. 
Fear-tul-ly,  ad.  vvitli  !ear,  tiui 
orousiy.  [rousness. 
Fear-ful-nes.<?,  n.  fear,  liino- 
Fear-less,  a.  fioe  from  f<!ar,  un 
daunted.  [boldly. 
Fear-!rs3-ly,  xid.  without  fear, 
Fear-Jt;ss  ness,«.  iVcedoni  tVouj 
fear.  [ity. 
Fea-si  bil'-i  ty,  n.  practicabil- 
Foa  si  ble,  a.  that  can  be  pi^r- 
f(Mined.  [iiy, 
Fea  si-ble-ness,  71..  practicabil- 
Feasi,  71.  a  sun»plu<>«is  enter- 
tainment, [tain  sumptuously. 
Feast,  0.  /..  or  i.  to  eat  or  enter- 
Feast-er,  n.  one  who  gives  a 
feast.  [rious. 
Feast-ful,  a.  festive,  gay,laxu- 
Feast-ing,  ppr.  eating  luxuri- 
ously, [ploit. 
Feat,  71.  an  action,  deed,  ex- 
Feafli-er,  )  n.  a  plume,  that 
FeEli'-er  \  which  forms  the 
covering  of  fowls. 
FettCh-er,  Feth'-er,  v,  t.  to  cov 
er  with  ;.!umage. 
Feaf  h-er-y,  Feth'-er-y,  a.  cov- 
ered with  plumage. 
Fe.ath-er-ed^'-cd,*  i  a.  sloped 
Feth'  er-ed^-ed,*  \  loan  edge 
ou  one  side.. 


Feafh-er-less, }  a.  destitute  of 
Petli'-er-less,  ^  feaih(MS. 
Fea  ture,  n.  form  of  the  facft, 

lineament.  [cure  fever. 

Feb'-ri-fug-e,  n.  a  medicine  to 
Fe'-brile,  a.  partaking  of  fever. 
Feb'-ru-a-ry,  71.  sec(uid  month 

of  the  year. 

Fe'-eal,  a.  containing  dregs, 
ree'-u-lence,  n.  foul  matier  in 
liquors. 

I'\;c'-u-lent,r7.  foul. full  of  dre«:s. 

Fe'-eund,  a.  ft  uiUuI,  product- 
ive, [nate. 

Fe'-eund  ate,  v.  t.  to  impreg- 

Fe-eund  a'  tion,  n.  act  of  ma- 
king fruitful. 

F'e-eund'  i-ty,  n.  fruitf^IlI1'^ss.  ' 
J''ed'  e-ral,  a.  pertainini:  to  a 
{'ed'  e-rate,a.  leagued. [leairue. 
Fed-e-ra'-tiou,  n.  act  of  uniting 

in  a  league.  [fcderacy. 
Fi  d'-e-ra-iive,n. uniting  in  cou- 
Fce,  V.  a  reward,  perpetual 
Fee,y./.to  niiain  by  a  fee.  [  right. 
Fee'-ble,  a.  very  weak,  iiihrm. 
Fee'-ble-miiid-ed,  a.  weak  in 

mind.  - 

Fi-e'-bin-ne^s,  n.  weaktu'ss. 
F(!e'-b!y,  nd.  weakly,  faintly. 
Feed,  v.  t.  or  i.]}.  and  pp.  fed  ; 

to  su[)ply  Willi  Ibod,  to  eat. 
Feed,  n.  iood,  meat,  pasture. 
Feed  er,  n.  one  that  feeds,  a 

source  that  supplies  a  canal 

with  water.  [eating. 
Feed  ing,  ppr.  givinc  food  to, 
Feel,  V.  t.  or  i.  p.  and  pp.  felt ; 

to  perceive  by  the  touch. 
Feel,   71.   act  of  perception, 

touch. 

Feel  er,  tj.  one  that  feels. 
Feel  ing,  ppr.  perceiving  by 
touch. 

Feci -ing,  n.  touch,  sensibility. 

Feel-ing-ly,  ad.  tenderly. 

Feign,  v.  t.  [fane,]  to  pretend. 

Feig  n-ed,*  p.  pretend^'d. 

Feign  ed-ly  ad.  with  dissimu- 
lation, [bles. 

Feign-er,  n.  one  who  disseni- 

Fei|^u-ing,  ppr.  simulating. 

Feint,  n.  [faint,]  a  false  show. 

Fe-l4c'-i-tale,  v.t.  to  congratu 
late 


TEN 


111 


Fe-lic-|-ta'-tion,  71.  kind  wish 
Fe-lic'-i-tous,  a.  happy. 
Fe-lic'-i-ty,  7/.  bliss,  happiness. 
Fe'-line,  a.  pertaining  to  cats. 
Fell,  a.  tierce,  savage,  crucsl. 
Fell,  V.  t.  to  striii.e  or  cut  down 
Fell'-ed,*  p.  knocked  or  cut 

down.  [qual. 
Fel'-low,  77.  an  associate  or  e- 
Fel'-lOw,  V.  t.  to  match,  pair. 
Fel-low-feei-ijig,  n.  sympathy 
Fel'-low  heir,  n.   a  co-heir 

joint  heir. 

Fel'-low-ship,  n.  .society,  i:iter 
course,  stjition  in  a  college  or. 
uj'.iversity. 
Fel'-ly,  71.  the  rim  of  a  wheel 
Fel'-on,  77.  one  guilty  of  felony, 
a  painful  tumor  or  whitlow. 
Fe-Io'-ni-ous,    a.  containing 
felony.  [ous  niaimer. 

Fe-lo'  -ni  ous-ly,.ar/.  in  a  feloni 
Fel'-o  ny,  //.  a  capital  crime. 
Felt,  p.  of  Fed. 
Felt,  7i.  cloth  or  siuft'of  wool. 
Felt,  V.  t.  to  make  compact  by 
fulling.        [and  lateen  sails. 
Fe-Iue'-€a,7».  a  vessel  with  oarg 
Fel'-wori,  n.  a  species  of  gen- 
tian, [young. 
Fe'-male,  n.  the  sex  that  bears 
Feme- €o vert,    I  n.  a  nsarried 
Femme-eovert,  ^  wonian. 
Fem'-iu-ine,  a.  pertaining  to 
females  of  the  iiuman  race, 
tender,  elieminati;.  [thigh. 
Fem'-o-ral  a.  belonging  to  the 
Feu,  n.  a  maish,  bog,  morass. 
Fence,  n.  a  wall,  hedge  or  oth- 
er structure  lo  guard  land 
from  cattle.      [with  a  fence. 
Fence,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  inclose 
Fcnc'-ed,*  p.  inclosed  with  a 
fence.  [fence. 
Fenc'e  less,   a.  destitute  of  a 
Fenc'-er,  71.  one  who  teaches 
fencing. 

Fenc'-i-ble,  n.  a  soldier  for  de- 
fense, [fence. 
Fenc  -ing,7)/;r.  inclosing  with  a 
Fenc'-ing,  11.  materials  for 
fences.  [oft*. 
Fend,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  repel,  keep 
Fend'-er,7i.  tiiat  which  defends 
Fen'-nel,  n,  a  fragrant  plant. 


112  FER 


Fen'-ny,  a.  m.irsliy,  bofffry. 
Fe^jfT,  V.  t.  to  invest  with  the 
foe  of  huid.  [the  fee. 

Feoff '-ed,*  p.  invested  with 
Feoff  ee',  n.  one  vested  witli  the 
fee.  [tee. 
Feoff '-er,  n.  one  who  grants  a 
Feoff '-ment,  n.  act  of  gnariting 
Fe-ra'-cious,  a.  fruilful.  [a  fee. 
Fe'-ri-al,  a.  pertaining  to  holi- 
days. 

Fe'  rine,  a.  wild,  savage,  cruel. 
Fe'-rine-aess,Fer'-i-ty,  n.  wild- 
ness. 

Fer'-ment,  w.  a  gentle  boiling. 
Fer-ment',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  work. 
Fer-inent'-a-ble,  a.  susceptible 

of  f<^riTientation. 
Ferment- a'  tioii,  n.  a  working. 
Fer-meiit'-a  tive,   a.  causing 

fernienlation. 
Fern,  n.  a  genus  of  plants. 
Fern'  y,  o.  overgnjwn  with 

fern.  [cruel. 
Fe-ro'-cious,  a.  savage,  fierce, 
F(.'-ro'-cious-ness,   n.  savage 

fierceness.  [*^hy. 
F«!-roc'-i  ty,7i.savageness,cru- 
Fer'-re-ous,  a.  made  of  iron, 

like  iron. 
Fer'-ret,  n.  a  quadruped,  tape. 
F«.'r'-ret,  v.  t.  to  drive  f^rom  a 

lodge.  [a  ferry. 

Fer'-ri-a^e,  n.  fare  for  passing 
Fer-ru'-gin-ous,  a.  partaking  of 

iron.  [of  a  stick. 

Fer'-rule,  w.  a  ring  at  the  end 
Fcr'-ricd,*  p.  conveyed  in  a 

boat. 

Fer'-ry,  n.  a  place  for  passing 

a  river  or  lake,  [a  boal.] 
Fer'-ry,  v.  t.  to  convey  over 

water  in  a  boat,  [tends  a  ferry. 
Fer'-ry-nian,  n.  one  who  at- 
Fer'-tile,  a.  fruitful,  producing 

much.  [land. 
Fer'-til  ize,  v.  t.  to  enricJ),  as 
Per'-Til-i-zed,*;?.  made  rich. 
Fer-til-1  zing,    ppr.  making 

fruitful. 

Fer-til'-i-ty,  n.  richness  of  soil. 
Fer'-ule,  71.  a  wooden  shipper. 
Fei'-ven-cy,  n.  ardent  warmth. 
Fer'-vcnt,  a.  warni,  ardent. 
Fer'  vent-ly,  ad.  with  fervor. 


Ferv'-ld,  a.  warm,  animated. 

Fer'-vid  ly,  ad.  with  glowinc 
warmth.  [aor. 

Fer'-vid-ness,  ??.  heat,  zeal,  ar- 

Ferv'-or,  n.  heat,  warmth  of 
mind.  [out  letters. 

Fes'-cue,  n.  a  wire  to  point 

Fes'-tal,  a.  relating  to  a  feast. 

Fes'-ter,  v.  i.  to  ratikle. 

Fes'-ter-ed,* />.  of  Fester. 

Fes'-ter-ing,  jrpr.  growing  viru- 
lent, [feast. 

Fes'-ti-val,  a.  pertaining  to  a 

Fes'-ti-val,  n.  a  feast,  a  .solemn 
day.  [mirth. 

Fes-tiv'-i-ty,  n.  social  joy  or 

Fes-toon',  n.  a  wreath. 

Fetch,  V.  t.  to  go  and  bring. 

Fetch,  71.  a  stratagem,  artifke. 

Fet'-id,  a.  rank,  strong. 

Fet'-id-ness,  n.  offensive  smell. 

Fet'-lock,  n.  hair  behind  the 
pastern  of  a  horse. 

Fet'-ter,  n.  a  chain  for  the  feet. 

Fet'-ter,  v.  t.  to  chain,  shackle, 
bind,  [mal  when  first  formed. 

Fe'-tus,  n.pl.  fetuses;  ati  ani- 

Feud,  71.  quarrel,  broil. 

Feud,  71.  land  held  of  a  superi- 
or on  condition  of  rendering 
service  to  the  lord. 

Feud  al,  a.  held  of  a  lord. 

Feud  al  ism,  n.  the  system  of 
feudal  tenures,  [of  a  superior. 

Feud-a-to-ry,  n.  one  who  holds 

Feild-ist,  71.  a  writer  on  feuds. 

Fe'-ver,  n.  a  disease  marked  by 
increase  of  heat  and  an  ac- 
celerated ptilse. 

Fe'-ver-few,  n.  a  plant,  [fever. 

Fe'-ver-ish,  a.  afiected  with 

Fe'-ver-ish-ness,  n.  a  febrile 
affection.  [many. 

Few,  a.  a  small  number,  not 

Few'-ness,  n  smallness  of 
number.  [cree. 

Fl'-at,  71.  let  it  be  done,  a  de- 
Fib,  71.  a  story,  falsehood. 

Fil),  V.  i.  to  tell  that  which  is 

Fib'-ber,7t.  one  that  fibs,  [false. 

Fi'-ber,  >  71.  a  sleruler  thread 

Fi'-bre,  \    of  an  animal  or 

Fi-bril,  71.  a  small  fiber,  (plant. 

Fi  brous,  a.  consisting  of  tibers. 

Fie'-kle,  a.  changeable  in  mind. 


Fie'-kle-ncsa,  n.  inconstancy. 
Fie'-tile,  a.  molded  into  form 
by  art. 

Fic'-tion,  n.  an  invented  story 

Fic-ti"-tious,  a.  feigned. 

Fi€-ti"-tious-ly,  ad.  counter- 
feitly.  [representation. 

Fie-li"-timis-nes.'!,  n.  feigned* 

Fid'-dle,  n.  a  violin. 

Fid'-dle,  v.  i.  to  play  on  a  vio- 
lin, [a  violin. 

Fid'-dler,  n.  one  who  plays  on 

Fid'-dle-string,  n.  the  siring  of 
a  violin. 

Fid'-dle-stick,  n.  the  bow  and 

string  for  playing  on  a  violin. 
Fi-del'-i-tVjTi.  faithfulness,  loy 

alfy.      *  [and  .starts. 

Fidg^'-et,  V.  i.  to  move  by  fits 
Fid^'-et,  71.  motion  of  the  body. 
Fidg-'-et-y,  a.  restless,  uneasy. 
Fi  du'-cial,  Fi-du'-cia-ry,  a. 

confident.  [in  lru.'»f. 

Fi-du'-cia-ry,  n.  one  who  holdia 
Fie,  ex.  denoting  dislike. 
Fief,  71.  a  fee,  feud.  [land 
Field,  77.  a  piece  of  inclosed 
Field-bed,  n.  a  b(  d  for  the  field. 
Field-book,  n.  a  book  used  in 

surveying.  [bustard. 
Field-duck,  n.  a  species  of 
Field-fare,  n.  a  bird  of  the 

thrtish  kind,  [bove  a  captain. 
Field-of-fi-cer,  n.  an  officer  a- 
Field  piece,  7t.  a  small  cannoa. 
Fieiul,  71.  an  implacable  ene* 

my. 

Fierce,  a.  violent,  forcible. 

Fierc'e-ly,  ad.  in  a  violent  man- 
ner, [rage. 

Fierc'e-ne.ss,  n.  violence,  fury, 

Fi'-er-i-ness,  n.  great  warmth. 

Fi'-e-ry,  a.  consisting  of  fire, 
hoL 

Fife,  V.  a  small  pipe  of  music. 
Fife,  V.  i.  to  play  on  a  fite. 
Fi-fer,  71.  one  who  plays  thefife.. 
Fif-tcen,  a.  five  and  ten  added. 
Fif-teenth,  a.  noting  the  num- 
ber fifteen. 

Fifth,  a.  ne.\'tal)ove  the  fourth. 
Fifth'-ly,  ad.  in  the  fil;h  place 
Fif'-ti-eth,  a.  noting  the  nuni 
her  fifty.  [added. 
Fif  ty,  a.  the  sum  of  five  teui 


FIL 

Fi?,  n.  a  tree  and  its  fruit. 
Fig'-ieaf,  n.  the  leaf  of  the  fig 
tree.  [figs. 
Fig'-trce,  n.  the  tree  that  bears 
Fight,  V.  i.  or  t.  p.  fou^^ht, 
[faut,]  to  cont/^nd  in  battle. 
Fight,  71.  a  battle,  combat. 
Fight  er,  n.  a  warrior,  [battle. 
Fight-ing,  ppr.  conlendiug  in 
Fight-ing,  n.  contention,  bat- 
tle, [tion. 
Fig'-ment,  n.  invention,  fic- 
Fig'-ur-a  ble,  a.  capable  of  fig- 
ure, [form. 
Fig'-ur-ate,  a.  of  a  determinate 
Fig-ur-a'-tion,n.ilet(!rmination 
to  a  certain  form,  [of  form. 
Fig  ur-a-bil'-i-ty,  n.  capacity 
Fig'-ur-a-tive,  a. metaphorical. 
Fig'-ur-a-tive-ly,  ad.  by  a  fig- 
ure. 

Fig'-ure,  n.  a  character  for  a 
number,  type,  shape,  image. 

Fig'  ure,  v.  t.  to  make  figures. 

Fig'-ur  ed,*  p.  or  a.  adorned 
with  work  in  figures. 

Fig'-ur-ing,  ppr.  forming  into 


FIN 

Fill,  77,.  fullness.  [dance. 
Fill'-ed,* supplied  in  abun- 
Fil'-Iet,  71.  a  head  baud,  ajoinl 
of  meat. 

Fif -let,  V.  t.  to  bind  with  a  fillet. 
Fil'-let-ed,  p.  bound  with  a  fil- 
Fill'-ing,  pyr.  making  full.  [let. 
Fill'-ing,  11.  the  woof  in  weav- 
ing, [finger. 
Fil'-lip,  V.  t.  to  strike  with  the 
Fir  lip,  71.  a  stroke  with  the 
finger. 

Fil'-ly,  n.  a  young  mare  colt. 
Film,  11.  a  thin  ekin  on  the  eye. 
Film,  V.  t.  to  cover  with  a  pel- 
licle. 

Film'  y,  a.  composed  of  film. 
Fil'-ter,  n.  a  strainer. 
Fil'-ter,  v.  t.  to  purify,  as  liq- 
uor, by  passing  it  through  a 
porous  substance.  [fied. 
Fil'-ter-ed,*  p.  strained,  puri- 
Filth,  71.  foul  or  dirty  matter. 
Filth'-i-ly,   ad.  dirtily,  with 
foulness.  [ness. 
Filth'-i-ness,  n.  dirtiness,  fonl- 
Fi!th'-y,  a.  dirty,  foul,  obscene 


FIR 


IIJ 


shape,  adorning  with  figures.  Fil  -trate,?;.  t.  or  i.  lohlter,  per 


Fii'-a-meut,  /?.  a  slender  thread 
Fil-a  nient'-ous,  a.  consisting 
of  filanuMits. 

Fil'-a-to-ry,  n.  a  machine  for 

spinning  thYeads. 
Fil'-bert,  n.  an  egg-shaped  mit. 
Filch,  V.  t.  to  steal,  [jurloin, 

pilfer. 

Filch'-ed,*  p.  pilfered,  stolen.^ 


Filch'-er,  71.  one  who  filches.  "  •Fi  nanc'e,  n.  revenue,  income 


Filch'-ing,  ppr.  pilfering,  steal 
ing. 

File,  n.  a  tool  for  smoothing 
iron,  bundle  of  papers,  a  row. 

File,  V.  I.  to  abrade  with  a  lile, 
to  march  in  file,  lo  place  in 
order. 

Fi'-led,*  p.  rubbed  with  a  file. 
Fil'-ial,  a.  becoming  a  child. 
Fil-i-a'-tion,  n.  the  relation  o( 

a  son.  [thread. 
Fil'-i-form,  a.  in  form  of  a 
Fil-i-graue,  /n.  an  enuchinent 
Fll'-i-gree,  (  on  gold  or  silver 

like  threads.  [off. 
Fi  lings,  n.pL  particles  rubbed 
Fill,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  make  full. 


col  ate.  [t( 
Fil  tra'  tion,  n.  the  act  of  liT- 
Fim'-bri-ate,a.  fringed,  as  with 
hair. 

Fill,  n.  a  fish's  membrane. 
Fi'-na-ble,  a.  that  may  l)e  fined. 
Fi'-nal,  a.  ending,  conclusive. 
Fi'-nal-ly,  ad.  lastly. 
Fi-nale,  n.  last  note  in  music. 


Fi-nan'-cial,  a.  pertaining  to  fi 
nance.  [revenue. 
Fi-nan-cier,  n.  one  skilled  in 
Finch,  n.  a  genus  of  birds. 
Find,  V.  t.  p.  dLiuipp.  found  ;  to 
rtiscover. 
Fiud-er,/>.  one  that  finds. 
Fine,  a.  showy,  gay,  hand- 
some. 

Fine,  n.  a  penalty,  forfeiture. 
FiJie,  V-  t.  to  intlict  a  penalty, 
refine. 

Fine-ly,  ad.  gayly,  de.vtrously. 
Fie.e-ness,  n.  slenderness, 
showinciss.  [inotais,  &c 

Fi'-ner,  n.  one  wiio  puriiie;s 
Fine  rv,  n.  fine  dress. 
8 


Fi-ne.ss  ,  n.  art,  artifice,  stral 
agem. 

Fi-ness',  v.  i.  to  use  stratagem. 
Fi-ness'-ed,*     oi  Fincss. 
Fi-ness'- ing,  ppr.   [)racl icing 

artifice.  [der  whale. 

Firi'-fish,  n.  a  species  of  slen 
Fin"g-er,  n.  an  extremity  of 

the  hand.  [pilfer 
Fir«"g-er,  t.  t.o  handle,  touch, 
Fin"g-er-cd,*     p.  handled, 

touched.  [foppish 
Fin'-ie-al,  a.  gay  to  e.xcess^j 
Fin'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  with  affected 

fineness.  [nery 
Fin'-ie-al-ness,  n.  excessive  li 
Fi'-nis,  n.  the  end,  conclusiou 
Fiu'-ish,  V.  t.  to  complete,  per 

feci.  [ted 
Fin'-ish-ed,*;7.  ended,  comple 
Fin'-ish  er,  n.  one  who  com 

pletes. 

Fin'-ish-ing,  ppr.  completing. 
Fin'-ish-ing,  n.  the  utmost  pol- 
ish. 

Fi'-nite,  a.  bounded,  limited. 
Fi'-nite-ly,  ad.  within  limits. 
Fi'-nite-nesa,  n.  limitedaess. 
Fin'-les.s,  a.  destitute  of  fins. 
Fin'-ned,*  p.  having  broad 
edges. 

Fin  -ny,  a.  furnished  with  fins 
Fin'-lOcd,  a.  having  toes  con- 
nected. 

F'Tr,  n.  a  tree  or  its  wood.  [ing. 
Fire,  n.  heat  and  light,  a  burn- 
Fire,  ?;.  t.  or  i.  toseton  fire,  dis- 
«,  barge. 

Fire-arms,  7i.guns,  pistols,  Sec. 
Fire-ball,  ii.  a  meteor,  a  gren- 
ade. 

Fire  brand,  n.  wood  on  fire. 

Fire-brush,  n.  a  brush  for  the 
hearth.  [charged. 

Fi'-red,*  p.  set  on  lire,  dis- 

Fi re-en- g-ine,  n.  an  engine  to 
throw  water  to  extinguish 
fire  [light. 

Fire  fly,  n.  an  insect  thateniita 

Fire- hook,  n.  a  hook  for  pull- 
ing down  buildings  in  fires. 

Fire-lock,  n.  a  musket. 

Fire-nian,  n.  a  man  to  extin- 
guish fir(!S. 

Fire-new,  a.  quite  new 


lU  FIS 

Ffro-of-fice,  n.  an  office  for  in- 
suriii;i  a<^airist  fire. 
Fire-pan,  n  a  paii  to  hold  fire. 
Fir(;-place,  w.  piace  for  lire  in 
a  lioiise. 
Fire-pluy;,  n.  a  pluj?  for  draw- 
ing; \valt;r  to  extinguish  liros. 
Fire-ship,  u.  a  ship  to  .set  orfiers 


F  f.  A 

Fi.sh'  k,'!l-tle,  11.  a  koltle  to  boil 
fifsh  in. 

FisU'-  niark  et,  n.  a  market  for 
seliing  lish.  [t'lnh. 
F::<h  inon"-f];er,  n.  a  dcaloi-  in 
Fish'  pond,  n.  a  pond  for  fi.sh. 
Fish'-ppear, a, spear  forstah- 
hinj;  fish 


on  finj. 

Fiie-shov  cl,  n.  a  sliovel  for 
Fire-side,  n.  a  heat'i,  chimney. 
Fire-ward,  n.  v.u  officer  who 

directs  aieu  at  faes. 
Fire  wo^d,  ii.  vvoo<l  for  fuel. 
Fire- work,  n.  preprirations  oJ' 

powder  for  explodin:^  in  t..e 

air. 

Fl'-rins^,  ppr  settinji  fire  to. 
Fl'-rini:,  /i.a<'l  ofset;in«;  fire  to. 


[fire.  I  Fish'-V;  a.  ta?tins  Mke  a  fi;-h. 


Fis'-si!e,  a.  that  csin  be  clfft 
Fi.s'-snre,  n.  a  cieft,  a  chasm. 
Fist,  71.  the  Iiatid  clinched. 
Fist,  V.  t.  to  beat  wiili  the  fist. 
FiiSt'-i-eu/fs,  n.  jil.  a  contest 
with  rtst^fi.  [cer. 
Fis'-  tu-Ia,  n.  a  deep  callous  id- 
Fis'-tu  lar,  a.  hollow  iiko  a 
Fit,  n.  attack  of  spa>in3.  [pipe. 
Fit,  a.  suiiai)h!,  conveniiMit. 
Firk'-in,  n.  a  vessel  of  ei'/hl '  Fit,  r.  to  suit,  eqtiip,  qualify, 
callous.  [pact.  { Filch,  n.  a  cJiick-pea;  see 


Firm,  a.  J.^rm.]  stron*:,  com 
Firm,  v.  t.  to  fix,  settle,  estab- 
lish. 

Firm,  n.  a  partnershi|),  h<v.js:e. 

Firui'-a-ment,  n.  the  r(!fri<)n  of 
the  ;iir.  [edness. 

Firr',i'-iy,ai.  stn)n<:ly,  wirh  !ix- 

Firin'-nes-s,  w. contp;tctP.ess,  ?o- 

First,  a.  foremost,  cliief".  [lidity. 

First,  ad.  in  the  hii-t  piace. 

First-born,  n.  the  eldest  child. 

First-lVuitt;,  ?f.  first  produce. 

Fjrsl-!ia<5,  n.  caUlo  first  pro- 
duced. 

First  rale,  a.  pre-e'jii;ier.t. 
Fise'-Kl,  a.   pi;rtaiiiini:  to  a 

lrt;asury.  [nrer 
Fi.se' -al,  to.  revenue,  a  treas- 
Fish,  71.  an  animal  living  ii; 

water. 

Fish,  V.  t.  to  try  to  catch. 
Fisls'-ed,*  p.  caugiit,  stren^tli- 

ened.  [fish. 
Fish'-er,  n.  one  who  catches 
Fisii'-er-man,  n.  one  employed 

in  takini^  fisii.  [fisliiui.'. 
Fish'-er-y,  it.  the  busint  ss  of 
Fish'-jii;;,  Fi/'-siil,  n.  an  i;!siru- 

ment  for  stabbiuii  fisli. 
Fish'  hvvkjU.  a  hook  forcatcli- 

iiii^  fish.  [fisii. 
Fish'-ing,  p;)r.  trying  to  catch 
Fish'-im;,  n   the  practice  of 

catcliiitg  fish. 


f^ctcft. 

Fitcli'-et,  n.  the  pole  cat. 
Fit'-ful,  a.  havin*i  liLs.  [ently. 
Fit'-ly,  ad.  suitably,  conveui 
Fii'-ness,  71.  &ui'LiJi,lene.ss,  pr(»- 
priety. 

Fii'-ted,p.  made  fit,  adapted. 
Fil'-ting,  making  fii,  suit- 
iiig.  [tiiree. 
j  Five,  a.  the  mm  of  two  and 
i  Five-fold,  a.  taken  five  times, 
i  Fix,  V.  t.  or  /.  to  set  firtn'.y. 
fasten. 

Fix'-a-hle,  a.  tliat  may  be  fix-'d 
Fix-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  fixing, 
firm  Si  ate. 

Fix'-«'d,*  ».  set,  settled,  firm. 
Fix'-ed  iiess,  v.  state  of  in-in;^ 
Fix'-i  ty,  n.  fixedness.  [fast. 
Fix'-inre,  n.  fixed  furniture. 
Fiab'  bi  uess,  n.  a  fiab!)y  state. 
Fhilt'  by,  a.  soli,  yielding, 
loose. 

Flae'-cid;  a.  lax,  weak,  limber. 
Flae-cid'-i-ty,  n.  la.xness,  lim- 
beini;s.s. 

Flag,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  become  weak, 
droop,  lay  with  tiugs  or  fiat 
stones.  [colors. 
Flag,  /*.  a  plant,  a  flat  stonr. 
Flag'  stone,  u.  a  fiat  stone  fcr 

f)avem;;nt. 
Flag'-e-let,  n.  a  little  flute. 
Fiag-el-lu'  tion,  n.  a  beating. 


FLA 

Flag'-ged,*  p.  laid  with  dm. 

stones.  [oernesji. 
Flag' gi-nr ss,  v.  laxity,  lim- 
Flag'-ging,  ppr.  drnopirig. 
FlaL'' gy,   a.  weak,  flexible, 

limber. 

Fla  g-i"-iious,  a.  villainous. 
Fla-^i"-tious-ness,  n.  atrocious 
wicked  ne.ss. 

P^la-:'-of  li-cer,  n.  the  com 
rnaiider  ot' a  squadron. 

Flag'-on,  71.  a  vessel  with  a 
narrow  mrmth.  'enormity'. 

Fia'-gran-cy.  n  burning  heat, 

F'a'-grant,  a.  ardent,  enor- 
mous. 

Fla'-grant-IV;  ad.  notoriously. 
Flag'  ship,  71.  head  ship  of  a 

squadron.  [port  a  flag. 

Flan'-stiiflf,  n.  a  staff  to  sup 
Fiail,  71.  an  insirunujut  f«»r 

thrashing.  [or  Are. 

Flake,  7t  a  scale,  flock  of  snow 
F!ak(!,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  form  into 

flakes. 

F!:5'  ky,  a.  consisting  of  flakes. 
Flam,  11.  a  pretense,  an  idle 
sfoy. 

Fi;im.  V.  i.  to  df'ceive,  to  gull. 
Fiam'  t)  -au,   n.   [fiambo,]  a 

lighted  !<>rr!i.  [p<>r. 
Flan.e,  n.  a  bia/e,  btirnin!.'  va- 
P'iame,  v.  i.  to  burn  wiih  a 

biaze. 

Flame-eo!-or-»^d,*  a.  briiiht. 
Fia'-ming,  ppr.  burning  with 
bl\/e. 

Fla  -minir-ly.  ad.  very  brightly. 
FlH'min"-uo,  n.  a  fowl  shaj)ed 

like  the  heron,  bu*  inastiy  red. 
Fiam'-e-ous,  •  tt.  consisiing  of 

flame.  [flame. 
FU'-my,  a.  blazini:,  burning  as 
Flank,  u.  side  of  the  body  or  an 

army.  [flank. 
Flank,  v.  t.  to  attack  or  turn  the 
F'iank'-ed,*  p.  attacked  on  the 

side. 

Flaii'-nel, 71. a  sofi  woolen  cloth. 
Fiap,  H.  a  [)vHce  of  cl'.th  that 

flaps,  [any  Uiina  flat  or  thin. 
Flap,  V.  t.  o'  t.  to  .«j|rike  with 
Flap'-ear-ed,*  a.  having  broad 

ears.  [sojiiething  flat. 

Flap'  pL'd,*   p.   struck  witl\ 


FLA 

Flap'-ping,  ppr.  striking,  boat- 
m^.  IsU-adily. 

Fiare,  v.  i.  to  waver,  burn  uii- 

Y\dJ  tpA*  p.  of  Flare. 

Fla'-riiiij,  ;>/>r.  biiriiing  with  a 
wavering  light,  nwiking  a  dis- 
play, [light. 

Flash,  n.  a  sudden  burst  of 

Fla:^h,  V.  i.  lo  burst  suddoiiiy, 
us  li^ht. 

Flash'-ed,*  p.  of  Flash,  [show. 
Flash'-i-ly,  ad.  with  empty 
Flasli'-iiig,  ppr.  burstiuf^  as  a 

tJood  ol'lifjhl.  i^ipid. 
Flash'-y,  a.  gay,  jraudy,  iri- 
Fla.sk,  n.  a  bottle,  a  ve:-5<!l  for 

powder.  [basket. 
Flask  et,  n.  a  sf)rt  of  large 
Flat,  a.  level,  insipid,  positive. 
"Flat,  n.  a  level  {M:,'ce  of  land,  a 

shoal,  niaik  of  depression  in 

music.  [come  flat. 

Flat,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  make  or  be- 
Fiat'-bot-tom-ed,*   a.  havinjj 

the  bott-om  tiat. 
Flat'-Iy,  ad.  downrijiht. 
Fiat'-ness,  n.  ev«nness,  vapid 

ness.  [flat. 
Flat'-tcn,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  maice 
Flat'-ler,  v.  t.  to  i)raise. 
FJat'-ter-ed,*  p.  soothed  with 

praise.  [dies. 
Flat'-ter  er,  n.  one  that  wiiee- 
Flat'-ter-ing,  ppr.   srrafi Hying 

with  praise;   a.  pleasing  to 

pride.  [ation. 
Flat'-tor-y,n-  praise,  commend  - 
Fiat'-tisii,  a.  soutewhut  dull, 

vapid.  [sKtiriach. 
Flat'-u-lence,  n.  wind  in  tlK^ 
Flat'-u-Jent,  a.  windy,  puffy. 
Flaunt,  Fiaut,  v.  i.  to  strut. 
Fiiiunt,    n.    something  that 

hangs  loosely. 
Fliiunt-ing,    ppr.  making  a 

showy  display. 
Fla  - vor,  n .  relish ,  scent,  smell. 
Fia  -  vor,  17.  t.  to  give  a  pleas- 
ant taste.  [flavor. 
Fla'-vor-less,  a.  destitute  of 
Fla'-vor-ons,  a.  pleasant  to  the 

taste  or  smell. 

Flaw,  n.  a  break,  defect ;  sud- 
den gust. 

Flaw,  0  t.  to  break  to  injure. 


FLE 

Flaw-ed,*  p.  having  a  piece 

broken  off.  [leclive. 
Flaw'-y,  a.  having  flaws,  de- 
Flax,  n.  plant  of  which  linen 

is  made. 
Fiax'-dress-er,    n.  one  who 

breaks  and  swingles  flax. 
Flax'-seed,  n.  the  seed  of  flax. 
Flax'-en,  a.  niade  of  or  like 

flax. 

Flay,  V.  t.  to  atrip  of  the  .«kin. 
Flfiy-ed,*  p.  stiippt'd  of  the 
Fiay-ing,  jfjyy?-.  skianing.  [skin. 
Fh'i*,  n.  an  insect. 
Flea-bane,  n.  a  i)!ant. 
Fifta  bite,  n.  the  bite  of  a  flea. 
Fifia  bit-tftu,  a.  birten  by  a  flea. 
Fleam,  n.  an  inGtrunient  for 

openinu  veins.  [streak. 
Fleck,  Fleck'-er,  v.  t.  to  spot, 
Fiee'-Uon,  ii.  act  of  bending. 
Fb  d,  p.  of  Flex.  [plunn'S. 
Fk(li>-e,  V.  t.  to  furnish  with 
F\(:d^'  (id  *p.  having  plnmc.s. 
Fiet',  «.  i.  p.  and  pp.  tied ;  to 

win.  [sheep. 
F'leece,  n.  coat  of  wool  from  a 
Fleece,  n.  t.  to  strip. 
F 1  ee' -c etl  ;  i  p ped .  f n r n  i s h 

« (1  with  a  fleece,  [exactions. 
Fl»;e'-cing,  ppr.  stripping  by 
Flee'-cy,  a.  covered  vviih  woo!. 
Fieer,  v.  i.  to  grin  with  .scorn. 
Fleer,  n.  UKK-kery,  a  scornful 
Fleer-ed,*  p.  ol*  Fleer.  [grin. 
Fieet,<i. swift, quick  in  moiion. 
Fleet,  n.  a  number  of  ships  in 

compan}'. 

Fleet,  V.  i.  to  pass  swiftly,  flit. 
FlGet-ing,  ppr.  passing  rapidly, 
flying  away. 

Fleet-iy,  ad',  swiftly,  rapidly. 
Fleet-ness,  h.  svviftju'ss,  speed. 
Fiem'-ish,    a.    pertaining  lo 
Fiaiuler^ 

Flesh,  11.  the  softer  solids  of 
animals,  aniiual  nature,  car- 
nal state. 

Flesh,  V.  t.  to  initiate,  to  glut. 

I'  lesh'-ed,*  p.  initiated. 

Fiesh'-brush,  n.  a  brush  to  ex- 
cite action  of  the  skin. 

Flesh'-eo-lor,  n.  the  color  of 
the  flesh. 

Flesh'-i-uess-  n.  corpulence 


FLO 


Flesli'-li-ness,  n.  carnal  pas- 
sions. 

Flesh'  ly,  a.  carnal,  gross. 
Fiesli  -y,  a.  corpulent,  fat. 
Flew,  p.  of  Fly. 
Flex-i-bir-i-ty,  n.  pliancy. 
Fltx'-i-ble,  a.  capable  of  being 
bent. 

Flex'-i-ble-ness,  n.  flexibility. 
Flex'-ile,  a.  pliabb;,  easily  Ixnit 
Fiex'-ion,  v.  act  of  bi-nding. 
Flex'-u-ous,  a.  bending,  wind 

ing.  [win<ling. 
Flex' -u re,  w.  a  bending  or 
FJick'-er,  v.  i.  to  flutter,  flap 

the  wings. 

Flick'-er-ing,  ppr.  fluttering. 
Flick'  er-mouse,  n.  \]w  bat. 
Fli'-er.  n.  one  that  flies,  [way 
Flight,  /I.  [flUe,]  a  rnnning»a 
Fiight-i-ness,  n,  wildness, de 

lirinni.  [fleeting 
Flight  y,  a.  wild,  fanciful, 
Film'  sy,  a.  thin,  sliglit,  weak. 
Fiiiich,  y.  i.  to  draw  back,  to 

shrink. 

Flinch'  ed,*  p.  of  Flbich. 
Fiiiich'-er,  n.  one  wlio  shrinks. 
FliMcli'-ing,  p]ir.  shrinking. 
Fiiii'  (ler,  n.  a  small  pii.'ce. 
Fiiag,  «.  t.  p.  and  pp.  flung  ;  to 

cast,  throw. 
Fling,  71.  a  gibe,  a  sneer. 
Fliiig'-er,  ^.'one  who  throws. 
Fli.ut,  7/.  a  hard  stone.  [hard. 
Fiiiit'-y,  a.  made  of  flint,  very 
Flip,  n.  a  drink  made  of  beer, 

spirit,  and  sugar.  [speech 
Flip'-pan-cy,   n.    fluency  of 
Flip'-pant,  a.  rapid  in  sp(M!ch. 
Flip'-pant-ly,  ad.  in  a  flii)i>a»it 

manner.  [speech. 
Flip'-pant-ness,  n.  raiiidity  of 
Flirt,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  throw  with 

a  jerk. 

Fiirt,  71.  a  jerk,  a  volatile  gir' 
Flirt  ing,  ppi:  throwing,  jerk 
ing. 

Flit,  V.  i.  to  flutter,  dart  along 
Flifch,7i.  a  side  of  p(M  k  cured. 
Fiii'-ter,  v.  i.  to  flap  the  wings. 
Fiit'-ting,  ppr.  flying,  flutter- 
ing. 

Float,  7j.  something  swimming, 
a  raft 


116  FLO 


FLU 


FOA 


Float,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  swim  en  the 
surface.  [floats. 

FlOat-ag-e,  71.  any  thing  thai 

FJOat-in<j;,/»/?r.  conveying  or  ly- 
ing on  water. 

FlOat-ing-bridge,  n.  a  bri<lgo 
lying  on  the  water  and  sus- 
tained by  it. 

Float-y,  a.  buoyant.  [locks. 
Floe'-eu-lonce,  n  adhesion  in 
Floe'-€U-lent,  a.  adJiering  in 
flocks. 

Flock,  71.  a  collection  of  small 
animals,  a  crowd,  a  lock,  as 
of  wool. 

Flock,  7;.7.to  gather  in  a  crowd. 

Flock'-ed,*  p.  of  Flock. 

Fiock'-bed,  n.  a  bed  filled  with 
locks  of  wool.  [crowd. 

Flock'-ing,/y;>r.  assembling  in  a 

Flog,  7j,  t.  to  wliip,  lash,  chas- 
tise. 

Flog'-ged,*  p,  whipped,  beat. 

Flog'-ging,  71.  chastisement. 

Flood,  71.  flow  of  tide,  inunda- 
tion, [date. 

Fi<5od,  V.  t.  to  overflow,  inun- 

Fldod-gate,  71.  a  gate  to  stop  or 
let  out  water. 

Fl(5od-ing,  ppr.  overflowing. 

Flood -ing,  7t.  discharge  of 
blood. 

Floor,  71.  the  bottom  of  a  room 

on  which  we  walk,  platform. 
Floor,  V.  t.  to  lay  with  a  floor. 
Floor  ed,*  j!>.  furnished  with  a 

floor.  [a  floor. 

FlOor-irjg,  j3;;r.  furnishing  with 
Floor  ing,  n.  materials  for  a 

floor.  [ers. 
Flo'-ral,     pertaining  to  flow- 
Flor'-en-tine,  n.  a  silk. 
Flo-res' -cence,  71.  the  season  of 

flowering  in  plants. 
Flo'-r(»t,  n.  a  partial  flower. 
Flor'-id,  a.  flushed  with  red. 
Flor-id'-i-ty,  Fior'-id-ness,  v. 

redness.  [flowers. 
Flo-rif '-er  ous,  a.  jjrodncing 
Flor'-in,  71.  a  coin  of  ditll'rent 

values.  [flowers. 
Fio'-rist.  71.  one  who  cultivates 
Flos -cu-lous,  a.  composed  of 

florets,  [an  aggregate  flower. 
Fios'-cule,  71.  a  partial  floret  of 


Flo  -la,  n.  a  fleet  of  Spani.sh 

Flo-til'-la,  n.  a  little  fleet,  [ships. 

Flounce,  V.  i.  to  plunge,  to  deck 
with  flounces.  [parel. 

Flourjce,  n.  trimming  on  ap- 

Flounc'-cd,*  j».  trimmed  with 
flounces.  [struggle. 

Floun'-der,  v.  i.  to  flounce,  to 

Floun'-der,  n.  a  sjuail  flat  fish. 

Flcnir,  n.  fine  part  of  graiii. 

Flour,  V.  t.  to  sprinkle  with 
flour.  [bolted. 

Fiour'-ed,*   p.    ground  and 

Fhyur'-ish,  v.  L  or  t.  to  thrive, 
embellish,  brandish. 

Flyur'-ish,  7?.  parade  of  words. 

Fl(?ur'-ish-er,  n.  one  who  flour- 
ishes. 

Flour'-ish-ing, /?;;?•  prosperous. 

Flout,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  trt^at  with 
contempt. 

Flout,  n.  contemptuous  fling. 

Flow,  V.  i.  to  move  as  a  liipiid 
or  a  sub.stance  whose  parti- 
cles are  loose. 

Flow,  7/.  a  stream,  current. 

Flow-ed,*  p.  of  Fioio.  [plant. 

Flow'-er,  7t.  the  blossom  of  a 

Flovv'-er,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  blossom 
fortli.  [fiuures. 

Flow'-er-cd,*  p-  adorned  with 

Flow'-er-ing,  ftpr.  blossoming. 

Flovv'-er-stalk,  ti.  the  stem  of 
a  flower. 

Flow'-er-y,  a.  full  of  flowers. 

Flow  ing,  ppi-.  njoviiiL'  as  wa- 
ter: a.  smooth,  liquid,  fluent. 

Flown,     of  Flee  ot  Fly. 

Flue'-iu-ate,  v.  i-  to  waver, 
rise  and  lall. 

Flue'-tu-:it-ing,  ppr.  v\  avering. 

Flue-tu-a'-tion,  7t.  unsteadi- 
ness. 

Flue,  n.  a  passage  for  smoke. 

Flu'-en-cy,  n.  readiness  of  ut- 
terance, [ease. 

Flu'-ent,  a.  uttering  words  with 

Flu'-ent-ly.  ad.  with  flow  of 
utterance. 

Flu'  id,  a.  Jiaving  parts  whicli 
easily  move,  as  water;  flow- 
ing, iiipiid. 

Flu' -id,  11.  a  liquid  substance. 
Flu-id'-i-ty.  Flu'-id-ness,7i.  the 
quality  of  flowing. 


Fluke,  71.  the  part  of  an  anchor 

which  fastens  in  the  ground 
PMume,  n.  a  channel  for  water 
Fluin'-me-ry,  n.  spoon  meat 
Flung,  p.  and  pp.  of  Fling. 
Flur'-ry,  n.  sudden  bla^t,  bus 

tie.  [sion 
Flur'-ry,  v.  t.  to  put  in  confu 
Flush,  a.  fresh,  ful?  of  vigor. 
Flush,  n.  a  flow  of  blood  to  the 

face,  glow.  [denly. 
Flush,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  redden  sud- 
Flush'-ed,*;?.  tinged  with  red. 
Flush'-ing,  ppr.  overspreading 

with  red. 

Flus'-ter,  v.t.Xo  confuse,  heat. 
Flus'-ter-ed,* />.  heated,  agita- 
ted. 

Flute,  71.  a  musical  pipe. 
Flute,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  play  on  a 

flute.  [column. 
Fin  ting,  71.  fluted  work  on  a 
Flut'  ter,  V.   i.  to  move  the 

wings  rapidly.  [ry. 
Flut'-ler,  71.  rapid  motion,  hur- 
Flut'-ter  ing, />^r.  flapping  the 

wings.  [the  wings. 

Flut'-ter-ing,  n.  a  flapping  of 
Flu-vi-at'-ie,  a.  growing  in  a 

river. 

Flu.v,  n.  a  flowing,  looseness. 

Flux,  7).  t.  to  melt  or  fuse. 

Fluv-i-bil'-i-ty,  n.  capacity  of 
bciJig  fused.  [n>e!led. 

Flux'-i-ble,  a.  capable  (^f  being 

Flux-^il'-i-ty,  7j.  capacity  of  be- 
ing fused. 

FInx'-ion,  ti.  a  flov/ins. 

Fly,  V.  i.  p.  flew,;;/),  flown  ;  to 

move  with  the  wings,  move 

rapidly. 
Fly,  71.  a  winged  insect. 
Fly'-blfiw,  V.  t.  to  deposit  etrgs. 
Fly'-blOw,  71.  the  eifj;  of  a  fly. 
Fly'-blown,  p.  tainted  witli 

eggs  of  flies. 

Fly'-er,  71.  one  that  flips. 
Fly'-ing,  ppr.  moving  with 

wings.  [p(intoons. 
Fly'-ing-bridje,  77.  a  bridsje  of 
Fly'-iiig-fish,  71.  a  ti»h  that  flies 

with  its  pectoral  fins. 
Fly'-trap,  ti.  a  sensitive  plant. 
Foal,  71.  a  colt,  a  filly,   [a  colt. 
Foal,  0.  i.  or  t.  to  bring  forlb 


FOL 

Foal  cd,*  p.  of  Foat.  [rage. 
Foam,  V.  i.  to  froth,  to  be  in  a 
Foam,  n.  froth,  spume,  rage. 
Ff>ani-ed,*  p.  of  Foam.  [ing. 
Foani-ing,77/>r.  fuming,  froih- 
Foam-y,  a.  covered  witli  frotli, 
frothy.  [watcJi. 
Fob,  n.  a  small  pocket  for  a 
Fob,  V.  t.  to  cheat,  trick,  de- 
fraud, [sed  on. 
Fob'-bed,*  p.  cheated,  iinpo- 
Fob'-bing,/7j;r,  cheating,  trick- 
ing, [cus. 
Fo'-eal,  a.  belonging  to  a  fo- 
Fo'-€us,  n.  pi.  focuses,  foci.^ 
The  point  in  which  rays  of 
light  meet,  when  reflected  or 
refracted. 

Fod'-der,  n.  food  for  cattle. 
Fod'-der,  v.  c.  to  feed,  as  cattle. 
Fod'-der-ed,*  p.  fed,  as  cattle. 
Foe,  n.  an  ejiensy,  an  adver 
sary. 

fog,  n.  a  tliick  vapor  from  the 
earth,  or  from  water,  [foggy. 
Fog'-gi-ness,  n.  state  of  being 
Fog'-gy,  a.  abounding  with  ex- 
halations, [ing. 
Foi'-ble,  n.  a  weakness,  a  fail- 
Foil,  V.  t.  to  defeat,  frustrate. 
Foil,  n.  d'Jfeat,  a  blunt  sword, 
a  thin  leaf  of  nietal.  [feated. 
Foil'  ed,*        frustrated,  de- 
Foisl,  V.  t.  to  insert  wrongful- 
ly, [slieep. 
Fold,  n.  a  doubling,  a  pen  for 
Fold,  V.  t.  to  double  over. 
Fold-ag^e,  n.  liberty  of  penning 
sheep.  [paper. 
Fold-er,  n.  instrument  to  fold 
Fold  ing,  ppr.  doubling,  plait- 
ing, [leaves. 
Fo-li-a'-ceous,  a.  consisting  of 
Fo'-li-ag-e,  n.  leaves  of  trees. 
Fo'-li-ate,  v.  t.  to  beat  into  a 
thin  plate.  [to  platen 

?'j  -!i-a'  tion,  n.  the  beating  in- 
F  o'-li-o,  n.  a  book  of  two  leaves 
to  a  shfcCt.  [general, 
'^o/k,  n.  pi.  foZks;  people  in 
For-ii-«le,  n.  a  seed  vessel  with 
one  valve.  [imitate. 
Fol'-low,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  go  after, 
For-low-ed,*2>.  pursued,  imi- 
tated. 


FOO 

Fol'-low-er,  n.  one  who  fol- 
lows. 

Fol'-lOvv-ing,  ppr.  going  after, 
imitating ;  a.  succeeding. 

Fol'-ly,  n.  weakness,  absurd  or 
sinful  acli<>n. 

Fo  ment',  v.  t.lo  apply  lotions. 

Fo-menl-a'-tion,  n.  a  bathing 
with  warm  lotions,  &c. 

Fo-ment'-er,  n.  one  who  fo- 
ments, [lotions. 

Fo-ment'-ing,  ppr.  ai)p!ying 

Fond,  a.  foolish,  silly,  loving. 

Fon'-dle,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  doai  on. 

Fond'  led,*  p.  treated  tenderly. 

Fond'-iiUj;,  n.  one  fondled  or 
caress.-^d.  [lo\iugIy. 

Fond'-ly,  ad.  with  affection, 

Fond'-ne.-s,  n.  affection,  love. 

Font,  n.  a  baptismal  basin,  as- 
sortment (.'f  types. 

Food,  n.  that  which  supplies 
nutriment. 

Food'-fi]!,  a.  affording  food. 

Food'-less,  a.  destitute  of  food. 

Fool,  n.  one  destitute  of  reason. 

Fool,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  impose  on. 

Fool'-ed,*  p.  disapj»oiMt(,'d. 

Fool'-e-ry,  n.  attention  to  tri- 
fles. [rashil>^ss. 

Fool-hiird-i-ncss,    n.  foolish 

Fool-hiird-y,  a.  niadly  adven- 
turous. 

Fool  -ish,  a.  weak,  silly. 

Fool'-ish-ly,  ad.  weakly,  ab- 
surdly, [der.standiug. 

Fool'-ish-ness,  n.  want  of  un- 

Fools'-eap,  n.  a  paper  of  smail 
size. 

Foot,  n,  that  on  wl.ich  a  thing 
stands,  the  boirom  of  the  leg, 
a  measure  of  1'2  inches,  meas- 
ure in  poetry,  infantry. 

Foot,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  dance,  walk. 

FQnt-bail,  n.  a  bladder  in  a 
case. 

Fpot-boy,  ?i.  a  boy  in  livery, 
Fgot-ing,?j..support  fur  the  feel. 
F'o9t-man,  7».  a  man  servant. 
Fyoi-pace,  n.  a  slow  walk. 
Foyt-pad,  n.  one  who  robs  on 
foot.  [passengers. 
Fyot-piith,  n.  a  way  for  foot 
Foot-step,  n.  mark  of  u  foot,  a 


FOR 


117 


FoQt-stool,  71.  a  stool  for  the 
feet. 

Fop,  n.  a  vain  man,  a  coxcomb. 
Fop'-pe-ry,  n.  manners  or  dress 

of  a  fop.  [ish. 
Fop'-pish,  a.  vain,  gaudy,  fool 
Fop'-pish-ly,  ad.  in  a  foppish 

manner. 

Fop'-pish-ness,7i.  foppish  dress- 
For,  prep,  or  con.  because  of. 
For'-a^e,  n.  food  for  horses  or 
cattle,  [provision  for  horses 
For'-ag-e,  v.  i.  to  go  in  search  ol 
For'-ag'-ed,*  p.  of  Forage. 
For'-ag--ing,  ppr.  seeking  pro- 
visions, [seeing 
For-as-nmch',  ad. or  cow. since, 
For-beiir,  v.  i.  or  t.  y.  forbore, 
pp.  foreborne;  to  cease,  a*i- 
stain,  delaj'. 

For-be;ir-ance,7}.longPuffering. 

For-bear-ing,  /^//r.  ceasing, 
pausing. 

For-bid',  v.  t.  p.  forbid  ;  pp. 
forbidden  ;  to  prohibit. 

For-bid'-den,  /?.  prohibited. 

For-bid'-dingj/jyvr.prohibiting ; 
a.  repulsive,  disagreeable. 

Force,  n.  strength,  active  pow- 
er, violence,  eflicacy,  validity. 

ForcC;  V.  t.  to  compel,  urge, 
press.' 

Forc  ed,*  p.  constrained. 
Forc  er,  71.  one  that  compels, 
Force-ful,  a.  violent,  strong. 
For  ci-bie,  a.  violent,  strong. 
For-ci-ble-ness,    n.  strejigth, 
force. 

For-ci-bly,  ad.  with  violence. 
Ford,  71.  a  place  where  water 
is  passed  on  foot. 
Ford,  V.  t.  to  pass  by  wading. 
Ford-a  ble,  n.  passable  on  foot. 
Fore,  a.  advanced,  going  tirst. 
Fore,  ad.  before,  in  the  fore 
part.  [hauil, 
Fore-iirm,  v.  t.  to  arni  before- 
Fore-iirm-ed,*  p.  armed  be- 
forehand, [diet. 
Fore-b()df',  o.  t.  to  foretell,  pre- 
Fore-eiist,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  plan 
beforehand.  [vance. 
Fore-cjist,  n.  previous  rontri 
Fore-eas-lle,  n.  the  short  deck 
iu  the  fore  i)arl  of  a  sliii}. 


113 


FOR 


Fore-ci  ted,  a.  quoted  before. 
Fore-elose,  v.  t.  to  shut,  pre- 
clude. 

Fore-elO -sed,* precluded. 

Fore-elo'-sure,  n.  act  of  pre- 
clu<lin«5.  [beforehand. 

Fore-de-si^n,  v.  t.  to  scheme 

Fore-doom',  v.  t.  to  doom  be- 
forehand. 

Fore  door,  n.  the  door  in  front. 
Fore-end',  n.  the  fore  pi*  t. 
F»>re-fa  fher,  n.  an  ancestor. 
Fore-go',  v.  t.  to  forbuar  to  pos- 

Fore  {.'o'-Mi;»,  ppr.  forbearin"?  to 
have ;  a  prixeding,  antece- 
derjt.  [a  figure. 

Fore  ground,  n.  the  part  before 
Fore  hand,  a.  done  before. 
Fore-hand-ed,  a.  early,  easy  in 
properly.  [face. 
For'e  heati,  n.  upper  part  of  the 
t'or'-eign,  a.  [for'nn,]  belong- 
ing to  another  country,  un- 
co!in«xted. 

For'-eign-er,  n.  an  alien. 
For'-eigii-ness,  u.  remoteness. 
Fore-judg'e,  v.  t.  to  judge  be- 
foreljand. 

Fore-juds'-e<li*  P-  prejudged. 
F(>re-knr)\v,  v.  t.  to  know  be- 
fore, [edge  of  future  events. 
Fttre-knowl'-edge,  ii.  knowl- 
Fore-land,  n.  a  promontory  or 
cape.  [head. 
Fore-lock,  to.  a  lock  on  the  fore- 
Ff)r(?-man,  n.  tlie  chief  man  of 
a  jury,  or  in  a  shop. 
Fore-men'-tion-ed,*  a.  men- 
tioned before.  [tore. 
Foie-nam-ed,*  p.  named  be- 
Fore-niost,  a.  first  in  place  or 
order.  [the  day. 

Fore-noon',  ?i.  the  first  half  of 
Po-  ren'-sie,a.  relating  to  courts. 
For(?-or-d  \in,i?.  t.  to  determine 
b(  forehand. 

Fore-part,  n.  the  part  before. 
Fore-rank,  n.  the  rank  that 
b;ads.  [precede. 
Fore-run',  v.  t.  to  go  before^  to 
Fore-run'  ner,  71,  one  sent  be- 
fine  [hand. 
Fore-see',  v.  t.  to  see  belon*- 
furt'-tJUep.y^y^. seen  beforehand 


FOR 

Fore-shnw,  v.  t.  to  indicate 
beforehand.  [hand. 
Fore-shown,  p/?.  shown  b(;fore- 
Fore-slght,  n.  a  seeing  before- 
hand, [before. 
Fore-s?jg'-ni-fy,  v.  t.  to  signify 
For'-<!St,  n.  an  extensive  wood. 
Fore-stall,  v.  t.  to  buy  goods 
before  they  reach  the  market. 
Fore-stali-ed,*  p.  anticipated. 
Fore-stall- er,  n.  one  who  buy4 
things  before  they  arrive  a? 
the  market. 

F'ore-triste,  v.  t  lo  taste  before. 

Fore- taste,  7t.  anticipation. 

Fore-tell',  v.  t.  p.  and  jjp.  fore- 
told;  to  predict.  [diets! 

Fore-tell'-er,  n.  one  who  pre- 

F()re-thic>k',  v.  t.  lo  tliink  be- 
forehand, [thought. 

Fore-thouL'ht,    n.  pn'vious 

Fore-lo'-ken,  v.  t.  to  fi)reshow. 

Fore-top,  n.  liair  above  the 
fi)rehead.  [less  ages. 

Fop-ov'-er,  adv.  through  en«l- 

Fore-warn',  v.  t.  to  adnionisii 
lM?fi)reharjd.  [admonished. 

Fnre-warn'-ed*  p.  previously 

Ffire-warn' ing,  m.  previous 
caution.  [fense. 

Fcr'-frit,  V.  t.  to  lose  by  an  of- 

Fofr'-fcit,  a.  liable  to  seizure. 

Fir'-fcit,  n.  that  is  lost  by  of- 
tl'u.se.  [forfeited. 

Fbr'-feil-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

For'-fcit-ure,  to.  act  of  forfeit- 
ing, thing  forfeited. 

For-giive,  p.  of  Forgive. 

Forge,  71..  a  place  where  iron 
is  beaten  mlo  fiH*m. 

For^e,  V.  t.  to  form  by  ham 
mering,  to  counterfeit. 

FOr^-^-erjTO.one  who  forges,  [ing. 

For^'e-ry,  n.  actof  counterfeit- 

For5-ir«g,p/jr.  hammering  into 
shapes,  counteri'eiting. 

For-g(M',  V.  t.  p.  forgot;  [for 
gal,]  pp.  fi>rg(U,  fi)rgotien  ;  to 
bise  the  remend)rance  of. 

For  get'-ful,  a.  apt  to  forget 

For-get'-f\il-nes.s,  n.  aptness  to 
lose  remembrance,  neglect, 

For-ge*t'-t<ir,  11.  one  \vl»o  farjjets- 

For-get'-ling,  jtpr,  losing 
membra uce  of. 


FOR 

For-giv'e,  v.  t.  p.  forgave ;  pp 
forgiven  ;  to  pardon. 

For-giv'-en,  pp.  pardoned. 

For-giv'e-ness,  to.  pardon. 

For-giv'-ing,  ppr.  pardoning. 

Fork,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  slnx)t  ifiio 
branches.  [prongs. 

Fork,  TO.  an  instrument  with 

Fork'-ed,*  p.  of  Fork  ;  a.  divi- 
ded into  brandies  or  prongs. 

Fork'-y,  a.  divided  i:ito  shoots. 

F or-lorn',  a.  forsaken,  lost. 

For  lorn'  iiess,  n.  a  forsaken 
state. 

Form,  TO.  shape,  manner,  mod- 
el, order,  show,  a  long  bench. 
Form,  V.  t.  to  model, make,plan, 
Form'-al,  a.  according  to  form, 
f=ti;f.  [forms. 
Form'-a-list,  to.  an  observer  of 
Form-al'-i-ty,  TO.  observance  of 
firms.  [forms, 
Fonn'-al-ly,  ad.  accordrns  to 
Form- a' -lion,  n.  act  of  forming, 
creation. 

Forin'-a-ti  vp,a.tending  to  form. 
Forin'-ed,*  p.  shaju  d,  molded. 
Form'  er,  n.  one  who  makes. 
Form'-er,  a.  first  of  two,  pre- 
ceding. 

Form'-er-ly,  ad.  in  time  past. 

Form-i-ea'-tion,  to.  sensation 
of  creeping  ants  on  the  body. 

Form'-i  da-ble,  a.  adapted  to 
excite  fear,  [of  exciting  dread. 

Form  -i  «iii-blc-ness,  to.  quality 

Forni'-i  <la-bly,  ad.  in  a  man- 
ner to  excite  fear,  [ular  form. 

Form'-less,  a.  having  no  reg- 

Form'-u-la,  n.  prescribed  form. 

Form'-u-la-ry,  n.  a  book  of 
forms. 

Forn'-i  eate,  v.  i.  lo  commit 

lewdness.  [an  oven. 

Forn'  i-ea  ted,  a.  arched  like 

Forn-i€a'-tio!i,7J.  incontinence 
of  unmarried  persons. 

Forn'-i-ea  tor,  to.  a  person 
guilty  of  lewdness;  in  scrip- 
ture, an  idolater. 

F(»r-sake,  o.  t.  p.  forsook,  pp, 
fi)rsaken  ;  to  desert,  abandon 
,For-s  ik-cu,^p.  d<!serted,  aban- 
doned. 

1  For-sooth',  ad.  m  truth,  verily. 


'^or  swear,  v.  t.  or  i  p  for- 
swore, pp.  forsworn  ;  to  d'iiiy 
upon  oath,  lo  swear  falsiily. 

Fort,  71.  a  fortrcj-s,  castle. 

Forth,  ad.  forward,  alMoad. 

Forth-cdm'-iiig,  a.  ready  to  ap- 
pear. 

Forth -vvilir,  ad.  itJiinedhitely. 
For'-ii-eth,  a.  the  teiirh  taken 
four  times.  [ilefonse. 
For-ti-fi-ea'  tion,  n.  a  work  for 
For'-ti-f  1  er,  n.  one  war)  forti- 
fies, [lo  defend,  to  contirni. 
Fo;-'-ti-fy,  «.  t.  to  erect  works 
For'-ti-fy-iiig,  jrj/>r.  conlirtning. 
ForMi-lude,  n.  firmness  c " 
mind.  [cwo  week: 

Fort'-ni-^ht,  n.  th(!  space  of 
For'-tress,  n.  a  fortifie<l  place, 
For-tu'  it-ous,  a.  accidental. 
For-tu'-it-ous-ly,  ad.  accident- 
ally, [ainess. 
Fo--tu'-it  ous-iiess  n.  accident 
For'-tu-nate,  a.  lucky,  suc- 
cessful, [iy. 
For'  lu-nate-ly,  ad.  succt^ssfiil- 
For'tu-nate-ness,  got>l  luck. 
For'-tuue,  n.  chaMce,  luck, 
.  riciies.  [fall  out. 

For'-iune,  ?>.  i.  to  happen,  to 
For'-tun-ed,*  p.  of  Fortune,  i 
For'-tnae-teli-er,  n.  one  wh' 
tells  future  events. 
For'-ty,  a.  four  times  ten  added. 
Fo'-ruin,  v.  a  market  place  in 
Rome,  court  oi' justice,  tribu- 
nal, [pnunpt. 
For'-ward,  a.  heing  before, 
For'-ward,  v.  t.  t<»  advance,  to 
pronjote.  |  gressiveiy. 

For'-ward,  ad.  in  fiont,  pro- 
For'-ward  Iy,  ad.  eagerly, 
promptly.  [[)r^mJ)tne^s. 
For'-\vard-nes5,  n.  eagerness, 
Foss,  n.  a  ditch,  moat,  cavity. 
Fos'-sil,  a.  dug  from  the  eailli. 
Fos'-sii.  n.  a  substance  dug 
from  file  earth.  [si!s. 
Fos'-sil-ist,ri.  one  versed  ir.  fos 
Fos'-ter,  v.  t.  to  liursc,  feed, 
cherish.  [the  mother. 

Fos'-ler-dani,  n.  a  itnrse,  not 
Fos'-ter-ed,*  p.  nursed,  cher- 
ished, [ing  ;?  \  h'\k\. 
Fos'-ter-age,  n.  charge  of  nuib- 


FO  W 


FR  A 


Fos'-ter-br6fl»-er,  n.  a  brother 
ruirsed  at  the  same  breast. 
Fos'-ter-cliild,  ?*.  a  child  not 
imrs«Ml  by  its  parents. 
Fos'-ter  ing,  ppr.  nursing. 
Fos'-ter  sis  ter,   n.   a  female 
nursed  by  the  same  [xu-son. 
Fos'-ter-son,  n.  one  fed  and 
educated  iike  a  son. 
Fofh'-er,  n.  a  weight  of  lead. 
Foth'-er,  v.t.  to  slop  a  Usak  in 
a  ship,  by  a  sail,  f>aknm,  &c. 
Fought,  p.  and  pp.  of  FifffU., 
Fout,  a.  turbid,  impure,  [faut.] 
Foul,  r.  t.  to  maktrfoul,  defile, 
b'oul'-ed,* />.  »lefiled,  sullied. 
Foui'-ly,  ad.  diniiy,  liiUiily. 
Foul'-mouEh-ed,*  a.  using  ob- 
scene or  prolaiM'  language. 
Foul'-ness,  n.  tihliiness,  poUu- 
F  o  u  n  d , ;/ .  a  r.  d  /   .  o  I  7<  V  /.'  f  / .  [  1 1  o  n . 
Found,  f).  t.  to  set,  cast  vessels 
of  metal.  [port. 
Fonnd-a'-tion,  n.  bottom,  sup- 
Fi)Ltid'-er,  n.  one  wlio  founds, 
a  caster  of  wares. 
Found'-er,  v.i.  or  /.to  till  and 
sink,  to  njake  hime.        '  ing. 
Found'  (M-y,  /«.  a  place  for  cast- 
Pouiul'-ling,  n.   an  expost'd 
child.  [founds. 
i&  Found'-ress,  n.  a  female  wijo 
fFounl,        j  7i.aspring,sour<;e, 
Foiuit'-ain, )  jei,  head  of  a*!  v- 
er,  oriuie.al.  [springs. 
^Ansnt'-ful,  a.   having  many 
Four,  a.  two  and  two  udd-^d. 
Four- fold,   tt.  four   limes  as 
much.  [feet. 
Four-foot-od,  a.  having  tour 
Four-sc(ire,  a.  eighty. 
Four  s(juare,  a.  having  four  e- 
quai  sides. 

Four-teei",  a.  four  and  ten. 
Four  teenlii,  a.  tourili  after  the 
tenth. 

Fourth,  a.  th<!  ordinal  of  four. 
Fourlli-ly,  ad.  i:i  the  tr.urth 
place.  [wheels. 
Four-v.'!ieel-»  d  *«.  having  totu' 
Fowl,  7t.  a  winged  aniiiiul.  a 
bi:(l.  [caTctii:;,;  birds. 

Fowl'  er,  n.  one  who  pracrices 
Fovvl'-iag,  a.  the  act  of  culcli- 
ing  fowls. 


Fowl'-ing-piece,  n.  a  gun  for 

shooting  lowls. 
Fox,  n.  iin  animal  of  the  ca 

nine  genus.  [fox. 
Fox'-chase,  n.  the  pursuit  of  a 
Fox'-glov(i, H. the  plant  digiialis. 
Fox'-hunt,  ?«.the  ehasieof  loxes. 
Fo.x'-hunt-C'r,7t.  one  who  hunrs 

foxes. 

Fox'-tail,  H.  a  species  of  grass 
I'^ox'  trap,  ».  a  trap  for  taking 

foxes.  [uproar. 
Fra'-€as,  n.  a  noisy  ipiarrel, 
Frrie'-tioJi,  71.  a  broken  part. 
Frae'-tion  al,  a.  consisting  in 

fractions. 

Frae  -tious,  a.  apt  to  quan-el. 
Frae'-tious  ly,  ad.  with  peev 

ishnetis. 

Frae'  lious-ness,  n.  crossness. 

Frac'-tui :^,7/.a  bn-achofasolid. 

Frae'-tu  re.  y.Lto  break  orcrack. 

Frae -tur-ed,*/>.broken,crack- 
ed.  [tie. 

Frag'  ile,  a.  easily  broken,  brit- 

Fia  gil'-i-ty,  n.  britileness, 
frailly. 

FraL''-me-nt,  w.  a  piece,  a  cnim. 

Fra'-gor,  n.  a  iiarsii  bur:st  of 
sound.  [smell. 

Fra'-grunce,  7?.  sweetne.ss  of 

Fra'  grant,  a.  sweet  sn>elMng. 

Fra'-grant-ly,  ad.  with  a  pleas- 
ant smell. 

Frail,  fl. weak;  v.  abask(!t.  [Vy. 

F r rii I  1 1 « 'ss , /t .  we ak n ess,  i n lir i n- 

Frail-ty,  n.  weakness,  foible. 

Frame,  v.  t.  to  fit  and  '}o\\\ ;  to 
j  Frame,  n.  fabric,  order.  [tV>nn. 

Fr-im-ed,*/>.  ritte<i  and  joiiw  U. 

Fra'  ujer,  n.  one  who  frann-s. 

Fra'-miiig,7^;>r.  fitting  and  join- 
ing. Inmiiiiy. 

l''ran  -chise,  n.  a  privih-ge,  im- 

Fran -chise,  v.  t.  lo  make  free. 

Fran'-chis-ed,  p.  made  free 

Fran  cis'-can,  n.  one  of  an  or- 
der of  monks,  [ing  frangible. 

Fran-gi-bif-i-iy,  v.  state  o(  bo- 

Pran'-gi-ble,  a  liable  to  brralc. 

Fiank,  a.  free,  canUitl,  ingenu- 
ous. 

Frank,  n.  a  free  letter,  a  silver 
coin  of  France,  eighteen  uud 
three  fourths  ticutiS. 


120  F  R  E 


FRE 


PRl 


Frank,  v.  t.  to  exempt  from 

postage. 
Frank'-ed,*  p.  exempted  frorn 

postage.  [substance. 
Frank-in'-cense,  n.  a  resinous 
Frank'-ly,  ad.  freely,  openly. 
Frank'-ness,  n.  ingenuousness. 
Fran'-tie,  a.  transported  with 

passion. 
Fran'-tie-ly,  ad.  furiously. 
Fran'-tie-ness,  n.  fury  of  pas- 
Fra-ter'-nal,  a.  brotlierly.  [siou. 
Fra-ter'-ni-ty,?i.a  brotherliood. 
Fra-tern' izc,  v.  i.  to  unite  a.s 

brotliers. 
Frat'-ri-cide,  n.  murder,  or  the 

murderer  of  a  brotlier. 
Fraud,  n.  injury  by  cheating. 
Fraud'-ful,  a.  deceitful,  trick- 

ish. 

Fraud'-ful-ly,  ad.  deceitfully. 
Fraud'-u-lence,  n.  fraud. 
Fraud'-a-lent,  a.  deceitful. 

fraud'-u-Ienl-ly.  ad.  by  fraud. 
i-aught,a.  [frau't,]  loa<led,  full. 
Fray,  n.  a  quarrel,  a  fright. 
Freak,  n.  a  whim. 
Freak-ish,  a.  whimsical,  odd. 
Fre}»k-isli-ness,  n.  wrtimsical- 
ness. 

Free'-kle,  n.  a  spot  on  the  skin. 
Free'-kled,*  a.  havuig  spots  on 
the  skin. 

Freck'-ly,o.marked  with  spots. 
Free,  a.  being  at  liberty,  can- 
did, [slraint. 
Free,  r.  t.  to  deliver  from  re- 
Freed,*  p.  released  from  con- 
finement. 
Free'-boot-er,  n.  a  robber. 
Free'-born,  a.  inluriting  free- 
dom, [pense. 
Free'  cost,  n.  freedom  from  ex- 
Freec'-naan,  n.  a  Diau  freed 
from  slavery. 
Free'-dom,  n.  exemption  fron^ 
the  power  or  control  of  an- 
other, [erous. 
Free'-lieiirt-ed,  a.  liberal,  gen- 
Free'-hOld,  n.  land  held  by 
free  tenure.  [freehold. 
Free'-hOld-er,  n.  owner  of  a 
Free'-ly,aJ.at  liberty,  liberally, 
Free'-  man,  n.  one  free  of  a  cor- 
poration, 


Free'-ness,  ti.  unreservedncss. 
Fre(;'-sehoo<,  n.  a  school  open 
to  all. 

Free'-stone,  n.  sandstone. 

Free'-lhink-er,  n.  one  wJio  di.s- 
believcs  revelation. 

Froe'-will,  n.  power  of  acting 
at  pleasure. 

Freeze,  v.  t.  or  i.  p.  froze  ;  pp. 
frozen  ;  to  congeal.  (ship. 

Freight,  n.  [frate,]  lading  of  a 

Freight,  v.  t.  [frate.]  to  load,  a.^ 
a  vessel.  [ship. 

Freight-er,  n.  one  who  loads  a 

Frei<5ht-ing,/;/;r.loadin<raship. 

Fnmch,  a.  belonging  to  France. 

French,  n.  the  language  of 
France.  [m<;nt. 

French'-horn,  n.  a  wind  instru- 

Fren'  -zy ,  n.  distraction  of  m  i  nd. 

Fre'-quen-cy,  ?i  a  common  oc- 
currence. 

Fre'-quent,  a.  often  done. 

Fre'-quent,  v.  t.  to  visit  often. 

Fre-quent-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  fre- 
quenting, [frequently. 

Fre-quent'-a-tive,  a.  repeating 

Fre'-qnent-ed, often  vis'ted. 

Fre'-quent-er,  n.  one  who  visits 
often.  [.sorting  to. 

Fre'-quent-ing,  ppr.  often  re- 

Fre'-quent-iy ,  arf.  often,  repeat- 
edly, [often  repeated. 

Fie'-quent-ness,  n.  the  being 

Fres'-co,  n.  a  painting  in  relief 
on  walls.  [salt. 

Fresh,  a.  cool,  new,  brisk,  not 

Fresh,  n.  a  freshet. 

Fresh'-en,  v.  t-  to  make  fresh. 

Fresh'-es,  7t.  pi.  the  mingling 
of  fresh  water  with  salt  in  a 
river,  or  the  place  of  meeting. 

Fresh'-et,  n.  a  do<'d  in  rivers. 

Fresli'-ly,  ad.  newly,  coolly, 
briskly.  [ger  class. 

Fresir-man,7i,  oneof  tlie  youn- 

Fresh'-ness,  n.  coolness,,  new- 
ness. [corro«le. 

Fret,  V.  t.  or  i.  irritate,  giiaw, 

Fret,  71.  agitation  of  li<iuor  or 
mind. 

Fret'-tul,  a.  peevish,  irritable. 
Frei'-lljl-ly,  ad.  in  a  peevish 
juanner. 

Frcl'-l'i^l  ness,  n.  peevisJincss. 


Fret'-wSrk,  n.  raised  work. 
Frei  -ted,  p.  worn  by  rubbing, 
vexed. 

Frel'-ting,  ppr.  eating,  galling. 
Fri-a-bil'-i-ty,  )  n.  the  quality 
Fri'-a-ble-ness,  ^  of  being  ea- 
sily crumbled  to  pieces. 
Fri'-a-ble,  a.  easily  crumbled 
Fri'-ar,  n.  a  monk  of  some  or 
der.  fsilly 
Frib'-ble,  o.  frivolous,  trifling, 
Frib'-ble,  71.  a  trifling  fellow. 
Frib'-bler,  n.  a  trifler. 
Frie-as-see',  n.  dish  of  fried 
chickens.  [tion. 
Frie'-tion,  n.  a  rubbing,  attri- 
Fri'-day,  n.  the  sixth  day  of 
the  week. 

Friend,  n.  a  person  attached  to 

another  by  atfeclion,  a quaker. 
Fr?end'-leas,  a.    destitute  of 

friends.  [kindness. 
Friend'-li-ness,  n.  friendsnip, 
Friend'-ly,  a  kind,  favorable. 
Frzeiid'-ship,  n.  affection. 
Frig'  ate,  71.  a  sliipof  war. 
Fright,  71.  sudden  terror,  panic. 
FrigJit,  0.  t.  to  impress  sudden 

terror.  [fright. 
Fright  fn,  v.  t.  to  terrify,  to 
Fright  ful,  a.  adapted  to  excite 

terror. 

Fright-fal-ly,  ad.  dreadfully, 
Fright-ful-ness,  n.  quality  of 
frightening.  [hie. 
Frig'-id,  a.  cold,  dull,  insensi- 
Frig-id'-i-ty,  n.  coldness,  dull- 
ness, [ingly- 
Fri,g'-id-ly,  ad.  coldly,  unfeel- 
Frig-or-if'-ie,  a.  causiiig  cold. 
Frill,  n.  an  edging  or  ruflie. 
Frill,  V.  i.  to  shiver  with  cold. 
Fringe,  7?.  a  kijid  of  trimming. 
Frin^'-ed,*  p.  adorned  wiih 
fringe. 

Frin^'-y,«. adorned  with  fringe, 
Frip'-pe  ry,  71.  old  clothes. 
Frisk,  V.  i.  to  leap,  dance. 
Frisk'-et,  71.  a  frame  to  confine 

sheets  of  paper  in  printing. 
Frisk'-i-ness,  71.  livelinest ,  gay 

ety. 

Frisk'-y,  a.  lively,  frolicksome 
Frit,  7t.  materials  of  gloss  after 
calcination 


PRO 

i^^rith,  w.  narrow  part  of  a  sea. 
Fril'-il-Ia-ry,  n.  the  crown  im- 
perial. 

Frit'-ter,  n.  a  kind  of  pan-cake, 
Frit'-ter,  v.  t.  to  break  into 
pieces.  [pieces. 
Frit'-ter-ed,*  p.  divided  into 
Fri-vol'-i-ty,  n.  frivolousiiess. 
Friv'-o-Ious,  a.  light,  tritling. 
Friv'-o-lous-Iy,  ad.  in  a  frivo- 
lous manner.  [ness. 
Friv'-o-lous-ness,  n.  trifling- 
Friz,  V.  t.  to  curl  or  crisp. 
Friz'-zed,*  p.  curled,  formed 
into  burs.  [curls. 
Friz'-zle,  v.  t.  to  crisp  in  short 
Friz'-zled,*;?.  curled,  crisped 
Friz'-zler,  n.  one  who  frizzles. 
Fro,  ad.  from,  back. 
Frock,  n.  a  garment.       [mal.  i 
Frog,  n.  an  amphibious  aui- ' 
Ffol'-ick,  a.  gay,  playful,  dan- 
cing, [ment. 
Frol'-jck,  n.  a  prar.k,  merri- 
Fror-ick,  v.  i.  to  be  merry. 
Frol'-ick-ing,    ppr.  playing 
pranks.  [ty. 
Frol'-ick-some,  a.  full  of  gayc- 
Froi'-ick-some-ness,  n.  wild 
juanks.  [tance. 
From,  prep,  issuing,  at  a  dis- 
Frond-es'-cence,  ii.  the  time  of 
the  year  when  a  plant  unfolds 
its  Joaves.  [dence. 
Front,  n.  the  fore  part,  impa- 
Front,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  stand  before 
the  lace.  [front. 
Front'-al,  n.  belonging  to  the 
Front'-alj  n.  a  pediment,  a  front- 
let, [front. 
Front-ed,  p.  or  a.  liaving  a 
Front-ier,  n.  a  border. 
Front'-is  piece,  n.  a  picture  fa 
cing  the  first  page  of  a  book. 
Front'-ing,  ppr.  opposing  face 
to  face.  [dent. 
Front-less,  a.  shameless,  iinpu- 
Front'-let,  n.  a  bandage  on  the 
forehead. 
Frost,  n.  congelation. 
Frost,  V.  t.  to  cover  with  some- 
thing like  frost.  [frost. 
Frost'-bit-ten,   a.    nipped  by 
Frost'-ed,  p.  ox  a.  covered  with 
goinetUing  like  frost. 


FRU 


FUL 


I2J 


Frost'-i-Iy,  a<2.  coldly,  [frosty.  I  Fruit-ful-ness,  n.  productive- 
Frost'-i-ness,  n.  state  of  being    ness.  [fruit  trees. 

Frost'-y,  a.  like  frost,  freezing.  Fruit-grovo,  n.  plantation  of 
Froth,  n.  foam,  empty  sh^w  oi  F'iri-i"-iion,  n.  enjoyment, 
wit.  [frothy.  Fruit-less,  a.  destitute  of  fruit. 

Froth'-i-ness,  n.  state  of  being  Fruit-less-ly,  ad.  unprofitnbly. 

Frait-Icss-ness, 


Froth'-y.  a.  full  of  froth,  empry. 

Frounce,  v.  t.  to  curl  or  friz/.iu. 

Frounce,  n.  a  Vv'rinkle,  or  curl. 

Frounc'-ed,*7>. curled,  frizzled. 

Frouz'-y,  a.  nmsty,  fetid,  rank. 

Fro'-ward,  a.  perverse,  ungov- 
ernable. 

Fro'- ward  Ij',  ad.  perversely. 

Fro'-ward-ness,  n.  perveise- 
ness. 

Frown,  71.  a  wrinkled  sour  look. 
Frown,  v.  i.  to  express  dispieas- 

ure  by  contracting  the  brows. 
Frown'-ed,*     of  Fruion. 
Frown'-ing,  ppr.  contracting 

the  brows.  [sternly. 
Frov/n'-ing-ly,  ad.  with  frown, 
Frow'-y,  a.  nnisty,  rancid. 
Froze,  p.  of  Freeze. 
Froz-cn,  pp.  congealed,  icy. 
Frue-tes'-cence,  71.  time  when 

the  fruit  of  a  plant  comes  to 

maturity.  [fruit. 


defect  of 
fruit.  [ing  fruit. 

Fruit-loft,  71.  a  loft  for  pre.-erv- 
Fru it-tree,  71.  a  tree  that  bears 
fruit.  [grain. 
Fru-men-ta'-ceous,  a.  made  of 
Fru'-nient-y,  n.  food  made  of 
wheat  boiled  in  milk. 
Frush,  7/.  a  tender  horn  in  the 
sole  of  a  horse.  [defeated. 
Frus'-tra-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
Frus-tra'-ne  ous,  a.  vain,  fruit- 
less. 

Frus'-trate,  v.  t.  to  disappoint 
Frus-tra'-tion,  n.  disappoint- 
ment, [shrubby. 
Fru-tes'-cent,    a.  becoming 
Fru'-ti-€ou5,  a.  shrubby. 
Fri  ed,*/?,  dressed  in  a  pan. 
Fry,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  cook  in  a 
frying-pan. 
Fry,  71.  a  crowd  of  small  fish. 
Fry  ing,  ppr.  dressing  in  a  pan. 


Frue-tif'-er-ous,  a.  producing  j  Fry  ing-pan,  n.  a  pan  to  fry 

1?....^       «     j,,^  ^^^^^  druuk. 

I  Fud'-dle,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  make  or 
Fud'-dled,*  p.  drunk,  intoxi- 
cated. 

Fu'  el,  71.  any  substance  that 
A.'eds  fire. 
Fu-ga'-cious,  a.  fleeing  away, 
volatije. 
Fu-gac'-i-ty,  71.  volatility,  [ing. 
Fu'-gi-tive,  a.  flying,  wander- 
Fu'-gi-tive,  n.  a  runaway,  a 
deserter. 

Fu'-g-i-tive-ness,  n.  volatility. 
Fil-gue,  71.  [fug,]  a  chase  ia 
music.  [props. 
Ful'-erate,  a.  furnished  with 
Ful'-crum,  n.  that  which  sup- 
ports, [plete. 
Ful  fill',  V.  t.  to  perform,  com- 
Ful-riir-ed,*  p.  accomplished. 
Fiil-fill'-ing,  ppr.  conipleting. 
Ful-nir-Uient,  71.  perl'ormance. 
Fur-^ea-cy,7i.  splendor,  bright- 
ness, [dent, 
Ful'-I^ent,  a.  shining,  rcsplewr 


Frue-ti  fi-ea'-iion.  71.  fecunda 
tion.  '  [ful, 

Frue'-ti-fy,  v.  t.  to  make  fruit- 
Frue'-ti-fy-ing,  ppr.  nial.ing 
fruitful.  [fVuitfuf. 
Frue'-tu-ous,  a.  bearing  fruit, 
Fru'-gal,  a.  saving  of  expenses. 
Fru-gal'-i-ty,  71.  prudent  econ- 
omy. 

Fru'-gal  ly,  ad.  with  economy. 
Fru-g^if'-er-ous,  a.  producing 
fruit.  [corn. 
Fru-g-iv'-o-rous,  a.  feeding  on 
Fruit,  71.  produce  of  the  earth, 
of  trees,  shrubs,  animals. 
Fruit-age,  71.  fruit  in  a  general 
sense.  [fruit. 
Fruit-bcrir-ing,  a.  producing 
Fruit  er  er,  7t.  one  who  deals 
in  fruit.  [in  general. 

Fruit-e-ry,  71.  a  fruitloft,  fruit 
Fruit-ful,  a.  producing  much 
fruit. 

Ftait-fal-ly,  ad.  with  abun- 
dance of  fruit. 


I'i2 


FUN 


Ful'  ijor,  n.  a  dazzling  bii;^'lit- 
ness.  '  [!wy. 
Fu-lig'-i-nous,  a.  likesoot,  siiio- 
Fuil,  a.  having  ail  it  can  con- 
tain. 

Fiill,  n.  coinj)lete  measure. 
Full,  ad.  fully,  quite. 
Full,  V.  t.  to  cloouse  and  scour. 
Fuir-ed,*/;.scoured  and  cleans- 
ed. 

Full'-er,  n.  one  who  fulls  cloth, 
FuU'-urs-ettrth,  n.  a  clay  used 

in  cleansing  cloth.  [fornu 
Full'-dress-ed,*  a.  dressed  in 
Fiill'-fed,  a.  plump  with  fat. 
Full'-iag, milling. 

FuH'-iiig-miil,  n.   a  mill  for 
scouring  cloth. 
XFuH'-uos,     repletion,  plenty 

Ftdl-oro'-ed,*  a.  round  like  the 
lull  moon.  [ly. 

Full'  y,  ad.  to  the  full,  entire- 

FuU'-s6iue.  a.  gross,  disgust- 
ing, [grossness. 

Full'-some-ness,  71.  olfensive 

Ful'-mi-nate,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  uiter 
denunciatioa  or  papal  cen- 
sure, [lion. 

Ful-mi  na'-tion,  n.  denuncia- 

Ful'-vou?,  a.  satTron-coIored. 

Fu'-ma  lo  ry,  n  a  plant. 

Fuui'-ble,  u.  i.  to  do  awkward 
ly.  [son. 

Fum'-bler,  n.  an  awkward  per- 

Fuiue,  71.  smi.'ke,  vapor,  rage. 

Fuuie,  V.  i.  to  smoke,  to  yield 
vapor. 

Fu'-med,*  p.  of  Fume. 

Fu'-mi-gate,  v.  t.  to  smoke. 

Fu-itii  ga'-tion,  11.  act  of  apply- 
ing smoke  in  cleansing 

Fu-my,  a.  producing  fume. 

Fun,  n.  low  vulgar  sport,  [er, 

Fu-nam'  bu-iist,7/.  a  rope  walk- 

Fune'-tion,  n.  office,  employ 

UU'.Ut. 

Fune'  lion-a-ry,  n.  one  who 
holds  an  ottice. 

Fund,  11.  a  stock,  capital. 

Fund,  V.  t.  to  provide  money 
for  regular  payment  of  tlie  in- 
terest of. 

Funds,  n.  pi.  funded  debts. 

Fuud'-a-uient,  n.  the  seat. 

Fund-a-ment'-al,  a.  pertaining 


FUR 

to  the  foundation,  necessary 
for  support.  [»  i'y- 

Fuiid-a-ment'-al-ly,  ad.  prijua- 
Fu:id'-ed,  p.  furnished  with 
Fu'-ne-ral,  71.  a  burial,  [fuiuls. 
Fu'-ru;-ra!,  a.  used  at  the  in- 
terment of  the  dead.  [ral. 
Fu  lie'-re-al,  a.  suiting  a  fuue- 
Fun"g-ous,  a.  like  a  niush- 
roortj.  [proud  He.sfi. 

Fun"g-us,   n.    a  niushroom, 
Fu'-ni  €!e,  77.  a  small  cord. 
Fun'-nel,  it.  i)assafre  for  smoke. 
Fun'  uy,  a.  droll,  comical. 
Fur,  71.  fine,  soft  hair,  skins. 
Fur,  V.  t.  to  line  or  cover  with 
fur.  [dcr. 
Fur'-be  low,  n.  a  plaited  bor- 
Fur'-be-lOw,  v.  t.  to  adorn  with 
furbelow, 

Fur'-bish,  u.  t.  to  polish,  clean. 
Fur'-hish-ed,*;j  polished,  bur 
Jiish'd.  [bishcs. 
Fur'  bisli-er,  n.  one  who  fur 
Fu'-ri-ous,  a.  raging,  violent. 
Fu'-ri-ous-ly,  ad.  with  great 
vehetnence.  [uess. 
Fu  -ri-ous-aess,  ti.  fury,  mad- 
Furl,  V.  i.  to  fold  and  fasten  to 
a  yard,  &c. 
Fufr  ed,^ fa.*tened  to  a  yard. 
Fur'-Iong,  u.  the  eigiith  of  a 
mile. 

Fur'-iow,  71.  leave  of  absence 
ftcni  military  service. 
Fur'-iow,  V.  t.  to  furnish  with 
a  f'ui  low. 

Fur'-nace,  n.  a  place  for  melt- 
iug  metals,  or  for  heaIiug^va- 
ler,  &c.  [vide. 
Fur'-nish,  v.  t.  to  supj-ly,  pro- 
Fur'-nish-ed,*  p.  supplied,  e- 
quipped.  [pli«.'S. 
Fur'-nish-er,  7i.  one  who  sup- 
Fur'-nish-ing,  ppr.  supplying, 
equipping. 

Fur'-ni-ture,  71.  goods,  vessels. 
Fur'-red,* lined  with  fur. 
Fur'-ri  er,  77.  a  dealer  in  furs, 
muffs,  &c.  [of  boards. 

Fur -ring,  71.  a  lining  of  lur  or 


FUZ 

Fur'-row-ed,*  p.  cut  into  fur 
rows. 

Fur^-ry,  a.  covered  with  fur. 
Fur'-tlier,  a.  uiore  distant,  ad- 
ditional, [taiice 
Fur'-fher,  ad.  at  a  greater  dis 
Fur'-ther,  r.  t.  to  assist,  pro- 
mote. 

Fur'-ther-ance,  n.  promotion.  ' 
Fur'-ther-ed,*  p.  advanced, 
promottAl.  [moter. 
Fur'-ther-er,  n.  a  helper,  pro- 
Fur'-ther-more,  ad.  moreover. 
Fur'-ther-most,  a.  mosldistant. 
Fur'-lhest,  a.  nmsl  distant. 
Fur'-tive,  a.  gotten  by  stealth. 
Fu'-run-ele,  n.  a  ^mall  tumor 
Fu'-ry,  n.  a  violent  ru.shing, 
ra;re. 

Furz,  77.  a  prickly  shrub,  gorse. 
Furz'-y,  a.  overgrown  with 
furze.  [uefy. 
Fuse,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  melt,  to  liq 
Fu  sed,*;7.  melted,  li(jue»ied. 
Fu  see',  77.  a  firelock. 
Fu  si-bll'-i  ty,  n.  the  quality  of 
being  fusible.  [ed. 
Fu'-si-ble,  a.  that  may  be  melt 
Fu'-sil,  a.  capable  of  being 
melted.  [firelock. 
Fu'-sil,  n.  a  light  musket  or 
Fu-sil-ecr,  n.  a  soldier  with  a 
fusil. 

I'li'-sion,  n.  the  opera»ion  ot 
converting  a  solid  into  a  liquid 
by  heat. 
Fuss,  77.  a  tumult,  a  bustle. 
Fusi,  71.  the  shaft  of  a  column. 
Fus'-tian,  71.  a  cotton  stuff. 
Fu.s'-tian,  a.  made  of  fustian. 
Fus'-tic,  71.  a  wood  used  in 
dyeing. 

Fus'-ti-ness,  n.  a  fusty  state, 
moldimss. 

Fus'-ty,  a.  moldy,  rank,  ill- 
smeiling.  [useless. 
Fu'-tile,  a.  trifling,  worthless, 
Fu  tii'-i-ty,  71.  iririingness. 
Fu'-ture,  a.  that  is  to  be  here- 
after. 

Fu'  ture,  71.  time  to  come. 
Fur'-rowj  77.  a  long  trench,  a ;  Fu-tu'~ri-ty,  71.  time  to  come. 


wrinkle.  1  Fuzz,  t?.  i.  to  fly  off  in  small 

Fur'-row,  v.  t.  lo  trench,  to  particles, 
vvi inkle  I P'uzz,  71.  fine,  volatile  particles 


GAI 

Fuzz'-ball,  n.  a  puff',  a  mush- 
room. 

Fy,  ex.  expressing  dislike. 

^AB,  n.  the  mouth.  [Vul- 

Gab'-ble,\?.  i.  to  prnto. 
Gab'-blcd,*;;.  of  Gabble. 
Gab'-bler,  n.  one  who  }^abblos. 
Ga'-bi  on,  n.  a  basket  in  lorti- 

flcation.  [house,  &c. 

Ga'-bic,  n.  sloping  end  of  a 
Gad,  7?.  a  wedge,  a  punch. 
Gad,  V.  i.  to  ramble. 
Gad'-ding,/;^;r.  walking  about, 
Gad'-fly,  n.  a  fly  tliat  stings 

cattle. 

GatF,  n.  a  hook,  a  small  boom. 

Gaf  fer,  n.  master,  farhcr. 

Gaf  flc,  n.  a  spur  for  cocks. 

Gag,  V.  t.  to  stop  the  month. 

Gag,  n.  something  to  stop  the 
mouth. 

Ga^e,  71.  a  pledge,  or  pawn. 

Gage,  V.  t.  to  pledge,  to  meas- 
ure. 

Ga'-ged  .  pledged ,  measu  red . 
Ga'-ger,  n.  one  who  nieasnrf^s 

casks.  [uring. 
Ga'-ging,  ppr.  pledging,  meas- 
Gai-ly  ;  see  Gayly.  [shonhbir. 
Gain,  n.  ptolit,  a  bcveli)i'4 
Gain,  V.  t.to  get,  obtain,  reach. 
Gain-ed,*/>.  i cached,  t)btained, 

won. 

Gain  er,  n.  one  who  obtains 
advantage. 

Gain-ful,  a.  profitable,  lucra- 
tive, [gain. 

Gain-ful  ly,a<i.  profitably,  with 

Gain-less,rt.  unpiofitable,  with- 
out gain,  [ness. 

Gain-less-ness,  n.  unprofitable 

Gain-say,  v.  t.p.  and  pp.  gain- 
sayed  ;  to  deny,  to  contradict. 

Gain-say'-ed,*  p.  contradicied. 

Gain-sly-er,  ?i.  one  who  denies. 

Gain  siiy-ing,  ppr.  contradict- 
ing. 

Gain-sHy-ing,  n.  contradiction. 
Gair-ish,  a.  gaudy,  showy. 
Gair-ish-ness,  n.  gaudiiiess, 
Gaitj  71.  m^^uner  of  walking. 


GAM 

Gait-er,  n.  a  covering  for  the 
r.  [tivity. 
Ga'-la,  71.  pomp,  show,  fes- 
Gal'-ax-y,  n.  tiie  uiiiky  way. 
Gal'-ban,  Gal'-ba-num,  n.  a 
giinnny  or  resinous  substance. 
Gale,  n.  a  breeze,  a  si  rong  wind. 
Ga'-!e  a-ted,  a.  covered  wirh  a 
hehnet.  [brig. 
Gal'-i-ot,  n.  a  little  galley  or 
brig. 

Gal'-i-pot,  71.  a  wliite  resin. 

Gall,  71.  bile,  rancor,  an  ex- 
crescence on  the  oak.  [vex. 

Gall,  V.  t.  to  hurt  the  skin,  tret, 

Gal  lant',  n.  a  lover,  an  atlnnd- 
ant.  [evl. 

Gal'-lant,  a.  brave,  high-spirii- 

Gal-lanr',  a.  civil,  polite. 

Gal'-huit-ly,  ad.  bravely. 

Gal'-lant  ry,  n.  bravery,  gene- 
rosity. 

Galled,*/;,  hurt,  fretted,  vexed. 
Gal'-leon,  n.  a  large  yliip. 
Gal'-le-ry,  n.  a  covered  walk. 
Gal'-ley,   n,  a  low  tlat-built 
vessel. 

Gal'-lie,  a.  pertaitiing  to  Gaul, 
now  France,  b^'longing  to 
gal'.s.  [Prance  I 

Gal'-Iie-an,  a.  pertaining  to  I 
Gal'-li-cism,  n.  idiom  of  the; 
French. 

Gal-!i-na'-ceous,a.  desiirnating  j 

fowls  of  th;,'  barn  (bxn-  kind,  j 
(Jail  ing, fretting,  vexing,  i 
Gal'  li-pi)t,  n.  a  pot  piiintd 

and  glazed.  [(piarts. 
Gal'  ion,  n.  a  measure  of  four 
Gal-loon',  7i.  a  kiml  of  cbjse 

lace.  [a  horse. 

Gal'-Iop,  V.  i.  to  move  fa.st,  as 
Gal'-lop,  11  swift  niovenient. 
Gal'  lovvs,  71.  pi.  gallowses,  a 

gibbet. 

Gal'-ly,  71.  a  printer's  case  to 
rece-ive  ty[)'>s  from  tlie  stick. 

Gal'-ly  vvorju,  n.  an  insect. 

Gal  van'-ie,  a.  pertaining  to 
galvariism.  [nonieoa 

Gal'-van  isni,  7J.  electrical  |)i)e- 

Gal'  vaji-ist,  n.  one  versed  in 
iialvanisni.  [galvanism. 

Gal'-van  ize,  y.  t.  to  aitl-ctvvilh 

Gaaj'  ble,  v.  i,  to  game. 


GAR 


Gam'-bled,/?.  of  Gd^hle. 
Gam'  bier,  n.  one  that  gaml>l<;s. 
Gam  boge,  n.  a  concn.'te  Juice. 
Gam'-bol,  71.  a  skipping  and 
leaping. 

Gam'-bol,  v.  i.  to  leap  and  skip. 
Gain'-b(^l-ing, ppr.  leaping. 
Gam'-brel,  n.  the  hind  leg  of  a 
horse. 

Gaine,w.  play,  animals  hunted. 
Game,  v.  i.  to  play,  to  s[)ort. 
G  'xme-eockj  74  a  cock  bred  for 

fightinc 
G  AUKi-some,  a  gay,  sportive. 
Gline  ster,  n.  one  addicted  to 
gaming.  [game. 
Ga'-mi;ig,  ppr.  playing  at  a 
Ga'-minor,  71.  the  act  of  playing 
at  gam'^s.  [gaiufis. 
Ga'-niing-ta-ble,  n.  a  table  for 
Gam'  iner,  n.  coiu{v-liatio!i  of 
an  old  woman.  [smoked. 
•Gani'-mon,  n.  thigh  of  a  hog 
Gain'-mon,  v.  t.  to  })ickle  and 
smoke.  [in  music. 

Gatn'-mut,  n.  a  scale  of  notfs 
Gan'  der,  ?<.  the  male  of  the 
goose  kind. 

Gang,  V.  i.  to  go,  to  walk. 
Gang,  n.  a  crew,  substance 
containing  ore.  [nior. 
Gan"-gli  o!i,  n.  a  movable  ru- 
Gan'-grene,  11.  mortification  of 
tbsh. 

Gan'-gren  ous,  a.  mortified. 
G:i!!g'-wjiy,  n.  a  pas.^age. 
Gan'-iiet,  ?/.  tlip  Solan  goose. 
Gant'-iet,  n.  a  latge  iron  glove. 
Gani'-lope,  n.  a  military  pun- 
is-hment.  [finement. 
Gaol,  n.  a  jail,  place  of  con- 
Gap,  n.   ii  breach,  opMiins;, 
chasm.  [wide. 
Giipe,  V.  t.  to  open  the  mouth 
Ga  p.>d,*  p.  of  Gape. 
G:i  p  'r,  n.  one  who  yawns. 
Gii  pi'ig,         yawning;  wide 
open.  [pearance. 
Giirb,  71.  clothes,   dress,  ap- 
Garb  age,  n.  otials  of  animals. 
G;ir'-ble,  w.  t.  to  si^parate,  sift. 
Giir  bled,*  p.  sit'fed,  separated. 
Gar-b!er,  n.  one  who  separates. 
G,ir-bling,;>j?r.separuuiig,  boH- 


m  GAS 


GEN 


Gar- den,  n.  a  place  for  the 
cultivalion  of  plants  for  tlic^ 
kitchen,  fruits,  flowtus,  &c. 

Giir-den,  v.  i.  to  cultivate  a 
garden.  [a  f^arden. 

Giir-deu-er,  n.  one  who  tills 

Giir-den  ing,  n.  horticulture. 

Giir-ga  risni,  n.  agarfjie  for  the 
nioutli.  [a  gargle. 

Oiir-frar-Tze,  v.  t.  to  \vas«h  with 

G;irg'-et,  n.  a  swelling  in  the 
throat. 

G;ir-gle,w.  i.towaslithe  mouth. 

Giir-gle,  n.  a  liquid  for  the 
mouth.  [ers. 

(Jar-land,  n.  a  wreath  of  flow- 

GUr-lie,  n.  a  plant,  and  bul- 
bous root.-  [tiling. 

Gar  inerit,  n.  an  article  of  clo- 

Giirn-er,  n.  a  granary. 

G;ir-n«;t,  n.  a  mineral  and  gem. 

Garn-ish,  v.  t.  to  adorn,  deco- 
rate. 

Giirn-ish-ed,*  p.  embellished. 

(iarn-ish-ee',  n.  one  in  whose 
hands  prop<irty  of  an  ab- 
sconding debtor  is  attached. 

Garn-isli  nient,  Garn-ish,  //.  or- 
nament, [pendages. 

Garn  i  ture,  n.  ornamental  ap- 

Gar'-ran,  n.  a  small  horse. 

Gar  -ret,  n.  upper  room  of  a 
house.  [in  a  fort. 

Gar'-ri  son,  ?i.  a  body  of  troops 

Gar'-ri-soii,  v.  t.  to  secure  sol- 
diers, [with  garrisons. 

Gar'-ri-so?i-ed,*  p.  furnished 

Gar  ru'  li-ty,  n.  talkativeness. 

Gar'-ru-lous,  a.  !oquat:ious. 

Gar  ter,  n.  a  hand  to  fasten  a 
stocking.  [garter. 

Gar  ter,  v.  t.  to  fasten  with  a 

Gas,/i.  an  aeriform  elastic  fluid. 

Gas'-con-ade,  n.  a  boasting. 

Gas-eon-ade,  v.  i.  to  boast, 
bluster. 

Gas'-e ous,  a.  aeriform. 

Gash,  n.  a  deep  and  long  cut. 

Gash,  V.  t.  to  make  a  long  in- 
cision, [incision, 

Gash'-ed,*      cut  with  a  deep 

Gash'-ful,  a.  full  of  gashes, 
hideous. 

Gask'-et,  ?i.  a  cord  to  fasten  a 

ml 


Gas'-kins,  n.  pi.  wide,  open 
hose.  [by  gas. 

Gas'-light,  n.  light  produced 
Gasp,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  open  the 
mouth  wide  in  catching 
breath. 

Gasp,  n.  an  opening  of  the 
mouth  lo  catch  breath. 

Gas'-tric,  a.  belonging  to  the 
stomach. 

Gas-trir  o-quist,  n.  one  who 
speaks  as  from  his  belly. 

Gate,  n.  a  large  door. 

G  ite-way,  n.  a  way  to  some 
inclosed  place. 

GaEh'-er,  v.  i.  or  i.  to  collect. 

GaCh'-tr,  n.  a  plait  or  fold. 

Gafii'-er-ed,*  puckered,  col- 
lected, [ers. 

Gath'-er-er,  n  one  who  gath- 

GaEli'-er-ing,  ppr.  asseniblirig. 

Gatii'-er  ing,  71.  a  collection, 
a  tumor.  [puckers. 

GaCh'-ers,  n.  pi.  plaits,  folds, 

Gaud'-ily,  ad.  witii  much 
show. 

Gaud'-i-ness,  n.  showiness. 
Gaud'-y,  a.  showy,  ostenta- 
tiously fine. 

GlMge,  V.  t.  to  gage,  to  meas- 
ure the  contents  of  a  cask ; 
[see  Gage.]  [measuring. 

Gauge,  n.  a  gage,  a  rod  for 

Gaw,g--ed,*  j?.  measured  with  a 
rod.  [contents. 

GriMg  ing,  ppr.  measuring  the 

G  iMg-er,  n.  a  man  who  meas- 
ures casks. 

Gaunt,  >  a.  empty,  lean,  thin, 

Gant,    \  slender. 

Gauze,  n.  a  thin  silk  or  linen. 

Gauz'-y,  a.  like  gauze,  thin. 

Gave,  p.  of  Give. 

Gav'-el,  n.  a  small  parcel  of 
grain. 

Gawk, 71.  a  cuckoo,  asimpleton. 
Gawk'-y,  a.  foolish,  awkv»ard. 
Gay,  a.  merry,  jovial,  fine, 
showy. 

G;ly-e  ty,  n.  finery,  merrimen*. 
Gny-ly,  ad.  finely,  merrily. 
Gay-noss,  n.  fineness,  splen- 
didness, [attention. 
Gaze,  V.  i.  to  look  with  fixed 
Giizt->  n.  \\  n.xeU  or  euijer  look. 


Gaze-ful,  a.  looking  with  a 
gaze. 

Gaz'-el,  n.  an  animal. 
Ga'-zer,  n.  one  who  looks. 
Ga-zette,  n.  [gazet',]  a  news 
j)aper. 

Gaz-et-teer,  n.  a  ncwspajKjr, 
a  book  of  topographical  de- 
.scriptions.  [at  in  scorn. 

Ga'-zing  stock,  n.  one  gazedl 
Gear,  n.  apparatus,  harness, 
tackle. 

G(;ar,  V.  t.  to  harness,  dress. 
Gear  ed,* /?  dressed,  harness 
Gee.se,  7i. of  <7r705e.  [ed. 
Gel'-a-tin,  71.  concrete  animal 

substance.  [come  jelly. 

Ge  lat'-tin-ate,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  be- 
Ge  lat'-in-ous,  a.  of  the  nature 

of  gelatin. 

Geld,  V.  t.  to  deprive  of  an  es- 
sential part.  [senlial  part 
Geld'-ed,  deprived  of  an 
Geld'-ing,  n.  a  horse  so  caJted, 
Gel'-id,  a.  cold,  or  very  coiit. 
6eI-Iy,  n.  the  inspissated  juice 
of  fruit  boiled  with  sugar, 
jelly. 

6em,  71.  a  bud,  preckws  .sfone* 
Gem,  V.  t.  to  adorn  with  jewels.. 
6em-in-a'-tion,  71.  a  doubling. 
Geni'-in-i,  71.  pt.  twit>s,  [genii?. 
Gem'-med,*  p.  adorned  with 
6em  ma'  -tion,  71.  form  of  bud- 
ding in  plants,  [gems, 
6em'-me-ous,  a.  pertaining  to 
^Jem-mip'-a-rous,  a.  producing 
buds. 

6<;ni'-niy,  a.  f\ill  of  g^s,neat, 

Gen'-der,  n.  sex. 

Gen'-der,  v.  t.  lo  beget. 

Gen  e-a-iog'-i€-al,  a.  pertain- 
ing to  genealogy. 

fien-c-al'-o-jist,  n.  oire  skilled 
in  genealogy. 

ten-e-al'-o  g^y,  n  history  of 
descents,  lineage,  pedigree. 

6en'-e-ral,  a.  conunon,  public, 

6en'-e-ral,  n.  commander  of 
an  army.     [ficorof  an  army. 

6en-e-ral-is'-si-mo,  71.  chief  of- 

6en-e-rar-i-ly,  n.  state  of  being 
getieral. 

6en'-e-raI-Ize,  v.  t.  to  rendei 
general. 


GEN 

<;en'-c-ral-i-zed,*;>.  made  gen- 
eral. 

6eu'-c-ral-ly,  ad.  commonly. 
Gen'-e-ral-ness,  n.  conunon- 
jiess.  [general. 
Gen'-  e-ral-ship,  n.  the  skill  of  a 
Gen'-e-rale,  v.  t.  to  procreate. 
6en-e-ra'-tion,  7t.  a  race,  fam- 
ily, [duce. 
ften'-e-ra-tive,  a.  able  to  pro- 
tien'-c  ra-tor.  n.  one  who  be- 
gets, [a  genus, 
fte-uer'-ie,  a.  comprehending 
Ge-ner'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  with  re- 
gard to  genus.  [soul. 
Gen-e-ros'-i-ty,  71.  liberality  of 
Gen'-e-rous,  a.  liberal,  free. 
&en'-e-rous-ly,  ad.  with  libe- 
rality. 

Gen'-e-rous-ness,  n.  liberality. 
Gen^-e-sis,  n.  first  book  of  the 
scriptures, 

6en'-et,  n.  a  small  horse. 
Ge-ne'-va,  n.  spirit  from  giain, 

gin.  [duction. 
(ie'-  ni-al,  a.  contributi  ng  to  pro- 
i&e'-ni-al-)y,<i«Z.  with  life,  gay ly. 
6e-ni-i,  n.  pi.  spirits,  demons. 
Gen'-it-ing,  n.  an  early  apple. 
Gen'-i-tive,  a.  noting  the  second 

case  of  nouns.  [ates. 
Gen'-i-tor,  n.  one  who  procre- 
6e'-ni-us.  n.  nature,  dis[)osi- 

lion.  [ners. 
Gen-teel,  a.  polished  in  man- 
6en-teel-ly,    ad,  with  polite 

manners.  [ners. 
Gen-teel-ness,  n.  grace  of  man- 
Gen'-iian,  n.  a  plant,  the  fel- 

wort.  [gan. 
Gen'-tile,  n.  a  heathen,  a  pa- 
Gen'-tile,  a.  pertaining  to  hea- 
thens, [paganism. 
Gen'-til-ism,  n.  heathenism, 
Gen  ti  li"-tious,  a.  peculiar  to 

a  people. 

6en-til'-i-ty,  n.  politeness. 

Gen'-tle,  a.  tame,  meek,  niild. 

Gen'-tle-foiks,  n.  people  of  good 
breeding. 

(&en'-tlc-man,  n.  a  man  of  good 
breeding. 

Cren'-tle-man-like, )  a.  becom- 

6en'-tle-man-ly,  \  ing  a  gen- 
tleman, polite. 


G  J3S 

^Icn'-tle-man-li-ness,  n.  beha- 
vior of  a  well-bred  man. 

6en'-ile-ness,  n.  tam(,'ne>:s, 
meekness.  [of  family. 

Gen'-tle-wo  man,  n.  a  woman 

Cen'-tly,  ad.  softly,  with  care. 

Gen-too,  71.  a  native  of  India. 

Gen  -try,n.  people  of  education. 

Ge-nu-flee'-tion,  «.  act  of  kneel- 
ing, [ration. 

Gen'-u-ine,  a.  free  from  adulte- 

Gen'-u-ine-ly,  ad.  really,  truly. 

(ien'-u  ine-ness,  n.  a  genuine 
quality. 

Ge'-nus,  n.  class,  kind, 
(ie-o-cen'-trie,  a.  having  the 

same  center  as  the  earth. 
Ge-og'-ra  pher,  71.  one  skilled 

in  geogra|)hy.  [geography. 
Ge-o-graph'-ie,  a.  relating  to 
(ie-og'-ra-phy,  n.  description 

of  the  earth's  surface,  &lc. 
(ie-o-log-'-ie-al,  a.  pertaining  to 

geology.  [geology. 
Ge-ol'-o-gist,  n.  one  vtTsed  in 
Ge  ol'-o  gy,  n.  the  science  of 

the  structure  and  materials  of 

the  earth,  [geonietry. 
Ge-om'-e-ter,  71.  one  skill«;d  in 
Ge-o-met'-ri€-al,  a.  pertaining 

to  geonn^try. 

Ge-o-met'  rie-al-ly,  ad.  accord- 
ing to  geonuitry. 

Ge-o-m-,'-tri"-cian,  71.  one  vers- 
ed in  geometry. 

Ge-om'  e-try,  11.  the  science  of 
quantity  and  nieiisuration. 

Ge-or'-gie,  ?t,  rural  poem. 

6e-ra'-ni-um,  n.  crane's  bill. 

Germ,  n.  a  seed  bud,  tirst  prin- 
ciple, [many. 

(ier' man,  a.  pertaining  to  (Jer- 

Ger'-man,  11  a  native  of  Ger 
many. 

Ger'-njan,  a.  related  by  blood. 
Ger-man'-der,  n.  a  plant. 
Ger-man'-ie,  a,  pertaining  to 

Germany.  [the  germ. 

Germ'-in  al,  a.  pertaiiung  to 
Germ'-in-ate,  v.   i.    to  bud, 

sprout.  [sprouting. 
Germ-in  a'-tion,  71.  the  act  of 
Ges-la'-iion,  n.  act  of  carrying 

young.  [tures. 
6cs-tie'-u-late,  v.  i.  to  use  ges- 


G 1  G  1% 

6es-tic-u-la'-tion,   n.  act  of 

niaking  gestures. 
Gi^s'-ture,  71.  action,  motion. 
Get,  v.  L  p.  got,  [gat,]  pp.  got, 

gotten,  to  gain,  obtain,  win, 

learn,  reach.  [ning. 
Gei'-ting,  ppr.  gaining,  win- 
Get'-ting,  n.  act  of  obtaining. 
Gew'-gavv,  71.  a  showy  trilie, 

a  toy. 

GAast-ful,  a.  dismal,  frightful. 
G/ziist  ful-ly,  ad.  frightfully. 
G^;ist-li-ness,  n.  a  deathlike 
look. 

G/iasi-ly,  a.  horrid,  deathlike 
G/ier'-kin,  ti.  a  kind  of  eucum- 
G/Aost,  71.  apparition.  [her. 
G/iost  ly,  a.  like  a  ghost,  pale. 
Gi'  ant,  71.  a  man  of  extraor- 
dinary stature, 
(xi'-ant,  a.  like  a  giant. 
Gl-ant  ess,  71.  a  female  giant. 
Gi-ant-like,  I    a.  like  a  giant, 
Gi-anl-ly,     J   gigantic,  liugc. 
GT-ant-ship,  n.  state  of  a  giant. 
Gib'-ber-ish,  71.  y||id  speech. 
Gib'-bet,  71.  a  galTOWs.  [b^t. 
Gib'-bet,  V.  t.  to  hang  on  a  gib- 
Gih'-bet-ed,;?.  exposed  on  agib- 
bet.  [a  gibbet. 

Gib'-bftt-ing,  ppr.  exposing  on 
Gib-bos'-i-ty,  ( 71.  protube- 
Gib'-bous-ness,  ^  ranee,  con- 
vexity, roundness.  [rant. 
Gib'-bous,  a.  swelling,  protube- 
Gib  eat,  n.  an  old  cat,  or  lie 
cat. 

Gibe,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  sneer,  taunt. 
Gibe,  a.  a  sneer,  taunt,  scolf. 
Gib  ed,*^.  of  Gibe. 
Gi  ber,  ii.  one  thai  sn(^ers. 
G  j'  bing; />;;r.  sneering,  railing 
Gi'-biug-ly,  ad.  tauntingly. 
Gib'-lets,  n.  pi.  the  entrails  of  a 

fowl.  [the  head. 

Gid'-di-ness,  71.  a  swimming  of 
Gid'-di-ly,  ad.  with  the  head 

swimming. 

Gid'-dy,  a.  reeling,  volatile. 

Gift,  71.  any  thing  granted  gra- 
tuitously, [faculty. 

Gift'-ed,  a.  endowed  with  a 

Gig,  71.  a  thing  that  whirls, 
chaise.  [miglity. 

Gi  gan-te'-an,  a.  like  a  giant, 


IU6 


G  1 V 


Gi-jian'  tie,  a.  Vikc  a  giant, huj^e. 

Gi;?'-gl(',  n.  a  laniih  with  sliort 
catches  of  brettri).  [ter. 

Gifr'-gie,  v.  i.  to  laugh,  to  til- 

Gig'-filer,  n.  a  tiltcner. 

Gig'-let,  /I.  a  wanton,  lascivi- 
ous girl. 

Gild,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  gilded, 
gilt  ;  to  overlay  with  gold. 

Giid'-er,  ji.  one  wh(i  gilds 

G  ild'-ing,  n.  an  overlaying  with 
i*oid.  [plant. 

Gill,  ft.  tht!  fourth  of  a  pint,  a 

Gil!,  11.  organ  of  respiration  ir> 
fjfthes.  [l)Ia!!ts. 

6il'-ly-flow-er,  n.  the  n.inic,  of 

Gilt,  p.  ot'  gilil;  overlaid  with 

Gilt'-liead,  n.  a  lish.  [gold. 

Giin'-blet,  n.  a  sjnall  borer. 

(Vini'-erack,  n.  a  devic(?,  toy. 

Ginij),  n.  slllc  twist  or  l;ice, 

Gin,  n.  spirit  of  grain,  [edgitig. 

Gill,  n.  a  niacliine,  trap,  snare. 

Gin,  ?;.  t.  to  clear  cotton  of  its 
s«;ed.  [root. 

Gin'-ger,jgpa  plant  and  the 

Gin'-^er-DTead,  a.  a  cake  made 
of  tiour,  butter,  and  ginger 
swet!tened.  [cloth. 

Giiig"-hani,  n.  a  striped  cott  on 

Gin'-gle  ;  sue  Jivgle.  [root. 

Giri'-seng,  v.  a  plant  and  its 

Gip'-sy,  ?i.  a  vagabond. 

Gi  raif ,  u.  the  canielopard. 

Gi'-ran  dole,  n.  a  large  chande- 
lier. 

Git-ii  sol,  n.  turnsole,  a  plant. 

C  ud,  ft.  a  twitch,  pang,  stroke. 

Gfrd,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  girded, 
girt;  to  bind,  tie  round. 

Gud'-er,  n.  the  chief  limber  in 
a  floor.  [waist. 

Gir'-die,  n.  a  band  round  the 

Gir'  die,  v.  t.  to  bind,  to  cut  a 
ring  round  a  tree. 

Girl.  n.  [gerl,]  a  young  wonian. 

Girl  -ish,  o.  like  a  girl,  giddy. 

Giri'-ish-ness,  n.  girlish  nian- 
ner.s.  [saddle. 

Girt,  Girth,  n.  a  strap  for  a 

6ist,  n.  in  law,  the  main  point. 

Give,  0.  t.  or  i.  gave ;  pp. 
given  ;  to  bestow,  yield,  grant. 

Giv'-cn,  best»)wed,  addict- 
ed. 


GL  A 

Giv'-er,  w.  one  who  givof,  a 
donor.  [ing. 
Giv'-ing,;?;??*.  bestowing,  yi;dd- 
Giv'-ing.  II.  the  act  of  bestow- 
ing. 

Giz'  zard,  n.  the  stomach  of  a 
Cla'-brons,  a.  smooth,  [fowl. 
Gla'  ciai,  a.  like  ice,  icy. 
Gla'-ciute,  ?j.  i.  to  change  into 
ice.  [ing. 
Gla  cia-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  freez- 
Gla'-cier,  n.  a  field  of  ice  con- 
tinning  in  valleys  on  high 
mountains. 
Clad,  a.  pleased,  cheerful. 
I  Chid,  V.  t.  to  make  gla<l. 
Clad'  den,  n.  t.  to  usake  glad. 
Giude,  n.  an  opening  through 
a  wood. 
Cl;i'-di-ate,  a.  sword  sliaj)'-d. 
CJla-di  a'-tor,  n.  a  sword  play 
j  er.  [to  giadijitors. 

j  Gla  di-a  to'-ri-al,  a.  pertaining 
[  Clad'-i-oie,  n.  the  wood-lily, 
i  Ghui'-ly,  ad.  with  joy,  clieer- 
!  fully. 

j  Ciad'-ness,  n.  joy,  pleasure, 
j  Clad'-some,  a.  cheering,  caus- 
I   i'lgjoy.  [joy. 
!  (Ji;ul'  some-ness,  n.  moderate 
Ciad'-vvin,  n.  a  plant. 
Clair,  71.  the  white  of  an  egg 
(Jiance,  rt.  a  sinlden  darting  of 
ligiit,  a  cast  of  tlie  sight,  [fdf. 
C lance,  v  i.  or  t.  to  d.ut,  lly 
Cliin  ced,*     of  Glance. 
iiWxw'-v'xwg^  ppr.  shooting,  fly- 
ing otf. 

Gla)i'-cing-Iy,flf/.wit!'.aglance. 
Gland,  n.  a  secreting  substance. 
Gland'-ers,   n.  a  disease  of 
lunses.  [nuts. 
Gland-if'-er-oug,    a.  bf^ring 
]  Gland' -i  form,  a.  resembling  a 
nut.  [glands 
Glatnl'-u-hir,  a.  consisting  o 
<»land  ule,  ii.  a  small  glainl.v 
viland'-u-lous,  a.  like  a  glund.V 
Clare,  n.  a  bright  dazzling  light. 
Clare,  «.  i.  to  dazzle  the  sigiil. 
(JIa'-ring, />/;r.  emitting  a  daz- 
zling light;  a.  open,  notori 
ous.  [riuusly 
(Ula'-ring-ly,  ad.  openly,  not  >• 
1  Glass,  n.  u  transparent  eub 


GLl 

stance  made  of  sand  and  al- 
l<ali.  [reoug. 
Clliss,  a.  made  of  glass,  vit 
Cliiss,  V.  t.  to  cover  with  gla.ss. 
Glass'-w6rks,  n.  place  where 
gla^ss  is  made. 

Giiiss'-wori,  n.  salsola,  a  plant 
used  in  the  manufacture  ol 
!.'la.ss.  [reous. 
Giriss'-y,  a.  made  of  glass,  vit- 
Ghiub'  ers'-salt,  n.  a  cathartic 
salt.  [green  colgr. 

Glane'-ous,  a.  having  a  sea 
Ciaze,  V.  t.  to  furnish  with 
glass,  cover  with  a  viireonc 
subsiance.  [glass 
Cl.i'-zcd,*  p.  furnished  with 
VJIa'-zier,  n.  [gla'zhur,]  one 
who  sots  v.'indow  glass, 
(ila'  zing,  2>pr.  furnishing  with 
glass. 

Cld'-zing,  71.  the  vitreous  sub- 
stance; on  potters'  ware. 

Ch  am,  71.  a  sudden  shoot  of 
light.  [flashes  of  light. 

Gleam,  v.  i.  to  shine  with 

Gleam  ed.'*      of  G/f  am. 

Gleam- ing,  ppr.  shooting  as 
ligisf. 

Cleam-y,  a.  darting  light. 

Clean,  v.  t.  to  gather  the  re- 
mains, [mains. 

Clean,  n.  a  collection  of  re- 

Glean-ed,*  p.  gathered  after 
reapers. 

Cleai-.-er,  n.  one  v.'ho  gathers. 

(i!Oan-i;ig,  ppr.  gathering. 

Clean  ing,  u.  act  of  gathering. 

Gl('be,7i.  turf,  soil,  church  land 

Cirde,  11.  a  rapacious  fowl. 

Glee,  7t.  joy,  merriment,  gaye- 
ty.  •  [gay 

Clee'-ful,  rt.  merry,  laughing, 

Cl-'et,  71.  a  flux  of  thin  humor. 

Glen,  71.  spac  between  hills. 

Clil),  a.  smooth,  slippery. 

Clib'  ly,  ad.  smoothly,  volubly 

Ciib'-ness,  n.  smoothness. 

Glide,  V.  i.  to  flow  gently. 

Glide,  71.  the  act  of  passing 
smoothly.  [ly. 

C  ;i'  ding,  ppr.  passing  smooth- 

Ciim'-mer,  t'.  i  to  shoot  scat- 
tered rays.  [glass. 

Clim'  aicr,  n.  mica,  muscovy 


GLO 

Glim'-iticr-ing,  ppr.  shooting 

feeble  rays. 
Glim'  nier-ing,  n.  n  faint  light. 
Glimpse,  n.  a' slight  vif>w. 
Glis'-ten,  v.  i.  to  sparkle  with 

li;:Iit. 

Glis'-len-ed,*     of  GUsicn. 
HJlis'-teu-iiig,  pvr.  shining, 
Glis'-ter,  v.  i.  to  sparkle  with 

light  [with  light. 

Ghs'  fer-in":,   ppr.  sparkling 
Glit'-ter,  u.  I.  tosliine  brightly 
Glii'-ter-iiig,;/7;r.  r^parkling. 
Glo'-bate,  a.  round,  spherical. 
Globe,  n.  a  round  body,  the 

earth. 

Glo  bose,  a.  round,  globular. 

GIo  bos'-i-ty,  n.  rv,Uiidness, 
sphericity.  [ball. 

Glo'-bous,  a.  like  a  globe  or 

Glob'-u-lar,  a.  spherical. 

Gloh'-ule,  n.  a  sujall  round 
mass.  [lar. 

Glob'-u-Ions,  a.  round,  [^lobii- 

Gloni'-e-rate,  v.  t.  to  gather  in- 
to a  bull. 

Glorn-e-ra'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 
winding  into  a  bail. 

Gloom,  n.  duikncss,  obscurity. 

Gloom' i-ly,  ad.  darkly,  ob- 
scurely. 

Gloom'-i-ness,  71.  want  of  light. 
Gloom'-y,  a.  dark,  cloudy. 
Glo'-ri-'  d,*  p.  of  Glory. 
Glo-ri-fi  ca'  tion,  n.  acl  of  rna- 

kiiig  glorious.  [rious. 
Glo'-ri-fy,  v.  t.  to  make  glo- 
"'ilu'-ri-ous,  a.  illusti  ious,  tiplen- 

did. 

Glo'-ri-ous-ly,  ad.  ilAistrionsly. 

Glo'-ry.  n.  brightness,  s[)Ieadin-. 

Glo'-ry,  V.  i.  to  exult,  boast. 

Gio'-ry-ing,  n.  act  of  exulting. 

Gloss,  71.  brightm  ss. 

Gloss,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  makt  shi- 
ning, explain.  [phuiatiojis. 

Gloss- a'-ri-al,  a.  containing  ex- 

Gloss'-a-ry,  7?.  a  vocabulary 
for  explaining  ob.scure  words. 

Gloss'-ed,*  p.  smooth-d,  ex- 
plained, [suilacc. 

(iloss'-i-ness,  n.  the  luster  of  a 

GIoss'-ing,jy/>r.ji!akir.gsmoui!i. 

<iloss  -y,  a.  smooth  and  slii- 
ning. 


GO  A 

Glot'-tis,  n.  narrow  opening  of 
I  he  windpipe. 

Giuve,  n.  a  cover  for  the  hand. 

G;r)v-er,  71.  one  who  makes 
gU>ves.  [tense  heat. 

Glow,  V.  i.  to  shiiie  with  in- 

Giow,  71.  intense  heat. 

Glow  ed,*j».  of  Glow. 

Glow-ing,  ppr.  shining  with  a, 
white  heat.  [fly. 

G  low- wo  I  m,  71.  a  species  of  hre- 

Gloze,  V.  t.  to  flatter. 

Giue,  n.  atenaceous substance. 

Gifie,  V.  t.  to  cement  v.ith  glue. 

Glu  cd,*  p.  uiiited  by  glue. 

Glu  ing, ////r.  uniting. 

Ghun,  a.  sullen,  gloomy,  grave. 

Glut,  V.  t.  to  cloy,  overload. 
jGlut,  ri.  great  plenty,  a  wedge. 
jGiu'-ten,  n.  a  tough  substance. 

Glu'-tia-aie,  v.  t.  to  unite  wi;h 
glue.  [with  glue. 

|G!u-tir!  a'-tion,7?.  a  c<-nn?nting 
j  Gla'- iifi-a-iive,  a.  lijuacious. 

Glu'-tin  ous,  a.  viscous,  viscid. 

Glu'-tin  ous-ness,  n.  quality  of 
being  vi.scous. 

Glut'  ton,  n.  a  voracious  eater. 

Glut'-tyn-ous,  a.  given  to  ex- 
cessive earing. 

Giu?.'-to!i-y,  n.  excess  in  eating. 

Glyph,  71.  a  caviry  in  building. 

<^T!uur-ed,"*'  a.  knotty,  fjill  of 
knots.  [teetli 
G'nash,  V.  i  or  t.  to  strike  th( 
G^nasit'-ca,*  of  Gnash. 
r/unsii'-ing,  ppr.  striking  the 
i(;elh.  [stiu; 
^'^nat,  n.  a  small  insect  that 
(ruavv,  7?.  t.  U)  bite  wiiii  tlu 
teeth. 

t7uaw'-ed,*;;.  bitten,  corroded, 
Gnaw'-iug,  ppr.  biiing,  fret- 
ling,  [ting, 
fruaw'-ing,  n.  a  biting  or  fret- 
r/mV-uiou, /i.  itie  style  or  plu  of 
a  dial.  [alino 
^uo  nion'-ics,  n.  the  art  of  di 
G(»,  V.  t.  p.  went,  pp.  gone  ;  to 
netve,  d.  part.  [oxcd. 
Coud,  n.  an  inslruntont  to  drive 
Goad,  0.  t.  to  prick  with  a  goad. 
Goul,  n.  a  sLarting  post. 


GOO 


127 


GOat,  n.  an  animal, 
(i oat-herd,  71.  a  keeper  of  goata 
Goat  ish,  a.  rajik,  like  goats. 
Gnb,  Gob'-bet,  11.  a  lump,  a 

mouthful. 
G.ob'-ble,  V.  t.  ori.  lo  swallow 
Gob'-let,  71.  a  drinkiug  vessel 
Gob'-lin,  n.  an  evil  spirit. 
God,  71..  the.  Supreme  Bi-ing 
God'-dess,  7?.  a  fe-mnle  deity. 
<  J  o  ( I '  -  h  e  «  d , « .  t  h  e  d  i  V  i  n  ( .'  1 1  a  t  n  r  e . 
God'-less,  a.  impious,  nng>i»l!y. 
Gud'-like,  a.  resenibiing  God. 
God'-ll-ness,  n.  real  pieiy,  true 

religion. 
God'-iy,  a.  pious,  religious. 
God'-ship,  n.  godhead,  deity. 
G')d'-wit,  71.  a  fowl  [walker. 
Go'-er,  n.  one  who  goes,  a 
Gog'-gle,  V.  i.  tf)  roll  the  eye- 
Gog'-gles,  n.  pi.  blinds  [balls. 
G'  »g'-gle-ey  ed,*^. having  large 

eyes. 

Go'-ing,  ppr.  moving,  passing. 
Go'  ing,  71.  a  walkiiig,  way  of 

life.  neck. 
Goit'-er,  n.  bronchoceie,  sw«:ll- 
Ge.ir'-rous,  a.  aJiected  by  the 

20  iter.  [metal. 
Gold,  )i,  the  most  precious 
Gold-en,  a.  made  of  gold,  like 

JTOld. 

Gold-finch;  7?.  a  beautiful  bird. 
Gold-fish,  71.  a  fish  having  a 

gold  color.  [{?<j1J* 
Goid-loaf,  n.  a  thin  plate  of 
Gold-smith,  n.  one  who  works 

in  gold. 

G  old-thread,  M.  a  thread  of  gold. 
Gold-y- locks,  n.  the  name  of 

plants.  [Venice. 
Ixon'-do  la,  n.  a  flat  boat  at 
Gon-do-lier,  n.  a  nian  who 

rows  a  gondola.  [parted. 
Gone,  p.  of  C^o,  [gawn,]  de- 
Goyd,  a.  valid,  sound,  suitable. 
Good,  71.  that  whicli  aftords 

hap;>iness. 
G(.,u!l  ii-u^ss,  71.  beatity,  grace. 
tii.M.d-ly,  a.  beautiful,  comely 
Gggd  u.;ss  n.  excellence. 
Goyds,  11  pi.  movables,  furni 

tare. 

Goos'-an-der,  n.  a  migratory 
I  fowl. 


128  GOS  GRA 

Hot,  p  of  Get. 
Got'-t«en,  pp.  of  Get. 
Goth,  71.  a  barbarian.  [Gotlis. 
Goth'-le,  a.  pcirtaiiiing  to  the 
Goth'-i-cisin,  n.  rudoness,  bar- 
barity, (el. 
Goii^'f^,  71.  a  'oinid  hollow  chi.s- 
Goug"C.  V.  t.  to  cut  with  a  gouge. 
Goiig'-ed,*  p.  cut  out,  forced 
out. 

Gourd,  n.  a  plant  an<l  its  fruit. 
Gout,  71.  a  disea.se  of  the  joints. 
(Jout,  n.  [goo,]  laste,  reli.sh. 
[Tr-l  [tions. 
Gout  -i-np,.sR,  71.  ;;outy  alfec- 
Gout'-y,  a.  disoa.sed  with  the 
gout. 

G5v-ern,  v.  t.  to  rule,  control. 
Gov  ern-a-b!e,fl^.  subject  to  rule. 
(Jov-ern  ance,  n.  nianageuient. 
Gov  ern-ant,  n.  a  governess. 
Gov-eru-ed,*  p.  ruled,  regula- 
ted, [goverrjs. 
Gov-ern-ess,  n.  a  female  who 
(Jov-ern-ing,  ppr.  ruling. 
(Jov-crn  nient,  n.  cotitrol,  sys- 
tem of  polity  for  ruling  a  na- 
tion, i  to  govermnent. 
Gor'-niand-i-zing,  j>pr.  eating,,  Gov-ern-meni'-al, rt. pertaining 
eediiy.                    [wliiii.  ^Jdv-ern  or,  n.  a  chief  inagi*- 


Goosp,  n.  a  fowl,  a  tailor's  u- 

tensil.  [fruif. 
Goos'e-ber-ry,  n.  a  shrub  and 
Goos'e-qui.'l,  n.  large  qnill  of  a 

goose.  [red  gro!i.se. 

Gor'-cock,  n.  the  tnoor-cock, 
Gor'-di  ari,  a.  very  intricate. 
Gor'-di  an-knot,  n.  an  inextri 

cable  diiticulty.  [gular  pioce. 
Gore,  n.  clotted  blood,  trian- 
Goie,  V.  t.  to  stab  with  the 

horns.  [horns. 
Go' -red,*  p.  wou)idod  with 
Gorg-e,  7f.  the  throat. 
Gorge,  V.  t.  to  swallow  with 

greediness.  [ted. 
Gorg'-ed,*  p.  swallowed,  glut- 
^  G()rg'-ing,  pjfr.  swallowing. 
Nlt)r'-ge-ous,  a.   very  fine  or 

showy.  [ly. 
Gor'-ge-ous-Iy,  a^Z.  finely,  rich- 
Gorg'-ct,  71.  armor  lo  del  end  the 

throat. 

Gor'-gon,  n.  a  fabled  monster. 
Gor'-moi^Lw.  ag'utton. 
Q(n-'-\\\ilffiY.i)^t).  i.  to  eat  rav- 
enously, [cious  eater. 
Gor'  niaiul  1  zer,  n.   a  vora- 


Gorse,  a.  a  ju  ickly  shrub,  furz, 
Go'-ry,  a.  staintd  wilh,  or  like 
gore. 

Gos'-]iawk,7t.  a  voracious  fowl. 

Gos'-Iing,  n.  a  young  goose. 

Gi>s'-p(;l,  71.  the  history  of  Je- 
sus Christ,  containiiig  his  doc- 
trines ami  precepts. 

Go.s'-pel,  V.  t.  to  instruct  in  the 
liistory  of  the  life  and  the  doc- 
trines of  Christ. 

Gos'-pel-ize,  v.  t.  to  convert  to, 
or  instruct  in  the  Christian 
religion. 

(Jos'-pel-I-zed,*/;.  evangelized. 

Gdh'  |)el-ed,*  instructed  in 
Christianity,  [in  Christianity 

Gos'-pil-ing,  ppr.  instructing 

Gos'-sa  nier,  7i.  lihny  substance 
like  cobwebs,  floating  in  the 
air.  [and  tattles. 

GtKs'-sip,  n.  one  that  goes  about" 

Gos'-sip,  i.  to  run  about  and 
tattle.  [and  tattling. 

Gos'-sip  ing,7;;j7  running  about 


irate.  [gov.^rnor. 
Gov  eru-or-ship,  n.  office  of 
(Jown,  71.  a  long  garm(;nt. 
Gowji'-ed.*    wearian  a  gown. 
Gown'-mun,  n.  a  student. 
Grab,  v.t.  to  seize.  [Vulgar.] 
Grab'-ble,  v.  i.  to  grope,  to 
sprawl. 
Grab'-b!ed,  p.  of  Grabble. 
Grab'-bling,  ppr.  groping,  feel- 
ing along. 
Grace,  7t.  favor,  unmerited  fa- 
vor oi'God,  religious  alfeclions. 
Grace,  v.t.  to  adorn,  digjiity. 
Gra'-ced;*  p.  adorned,  embel- 
lished. 

Grac-ful,  a.  comely,  ditrnified. 
Grace-ful-ly,  ad.  with  dignity. 
Griice-tul-ness,  7i.  comelines.s. 
G  nice- 1  ess,  a.  destitute  ol  graoc. 
Gra  ces,  71.;?/. elegant  mannerV 
Gra'-cious,  a.  kiml,  civil. 
Gra'-cious-ly,  ad.  kindly. 
Gra'-cious-ness,  n.  kind  conde- 
scension. 


GRA 

Gra  da'-tion,  ti.  order,  Efr\p.§. 
Grad'  a  to-ry,  a.  proceeding 

step  by  step. 
Gfad»!,  n.  degree,  rank. 
Gra'-di-ent,  «.  moving  by  steps. 
Grad'-u-al,  a.  step  by  stf}). 
Grad'-u-al-ly,  ad.  by  steps  or  de 

grees. 

Grad'-u-ate,  v.  t.or  i.  to  honor 
with  ari  academical  degree, 
to  mark  witli  degrees. 

Grad'-ji-afe,  n.  one  who  has 
received  a  degree. 

Grad-u-a'-tion,  n.  progression 
by  degrees,  act  of  marking 
degrees.  [stock 

Graft,  n.  a  cion  inserted  m  a 

Griift,  V.  t.  lo  insert  in  anoth- 
er tree.  [cion. 

Graft  er,  ti.  one  who  inserts  a 

Graft  ing,77/?r.  inserting  a  cioa 

Grail,  7i.  small  particles. 

Grain,  n.  corn,  a  small  seed. 

Grain,  v.  t.  to  granuiate. 
J  Grain-ed,*  p.  granulated. 

Grains,  n.  pt.  rcn)ains  of  malt. 

Gra-nvin'-e  al,    }  a.gras?y,per- 

Gra-min'-e-ous,  ^  taining  to 
grass.  [on  grass. 

Gram  in-iv'-o-rous,  a.  feeding 

(irani'-mar,??.  a  system  of  ruie^ 
for  speaking  and  writing  a 
latiguaiie.  [in  grammar, 
tani-ma'-rian,  n.  one  skilled 

Gram'-mar-scinjol,  n.  a  school 
in  vvnich  ihe  languages  are 
taught. 

Gram-mat'-ie-al,  a.  according 
to  the  rules  of  grammar. 

Gram  mal'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  ac- 
cording to  granunar. 

Gramp'-us,  n.  a  lish. 

Gran'-a'ry,  n.  a  store-honise 
for  grain.  [cent. 

Grand,  a.  very  great,  magnitV 

Grand'-am,  n.  grandmother. 

Grand'-child,  n.  the  child  of  a 
son  or  daugiiter. 

G  raiul'-dan  fr/t-ier,.'!.  the  daugh- 
ter of  a  son  or  daughter. 

Grand  ee',  n.  a  man  of  rank. 

(Jrand'-eur,  n.  magnificence. 

Grand'-f  ii-f  h»:r,  n.  a  father's  or 
mother's  father.  [jury- 
Grand  ju'  ror,  71.  one  of  a  grand 


GR  A 


GRA 


GRE  129 


Grand-ju'-ry.  n.  a  jury  on  in- 
dictments, [mother's  mother. 
*  Graiid'-nioCh-er,n.  a  father's  or 

Graiid'-sire,  n.  a  graiHlfaUier. 

Grai>d'-s6ti,  n.  the  son  <if  a  son 
or  daugliler.    [buildings,  &c. 

Grange,  n.  a  farm  with  tin.' 

Graii'-it,  ^71.  a  stone,  compo 

Gran'-ite,  ^  sed  of  quartz,  feld- 
spar and  mica.  [jjranit. 

Gra-nit'-ie,   a.   consisting  of 

Gra-niv'-o-rous,  a.  subsi.sting 
on  jrrain. 

Griint,  v.  t.  to  bestow,  yield. 

Griint,  n.  a  tJiiug  granted. 

Grant-a  ble,  a.  that  may  be 
grant»  d.         [grant  is  mnde. 

Griint-ee',  n.  one  to  whom  ;i 

Griint-er,  71.  one  who  makes  a 
grant.  [grains. 

Gran'-u  lar,  a.   consisting  of 


Gran'-u-lale,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  vtnm  Gral'-u-Iate,  v.  t.  to  express  joy 

into  grains,    [ing  into  graft^.    at  another's  prosperity. 
Gran  u-la'-tion,  71.  actof  foriuHGrat-u-!a' 


Gran'-nle,  71.  a  little  grain 
(iran'-u-Ions,  a.  full  of  grains. 
Grape,  n.  the  fruit  of  the  vine. 
Grape-shot,  n.  a  clusterof  small 

shot.  [giape. 
Grape-stone,  7?.  the  seed  of  the 
Gra[)h'-ie,  ff.well  delineated. 
Graph'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  witii  good 

deii  (Ration. 

Grap'-nel,  i  n.  a  small  anchor, 
Grap'-ling,  ^  willi  four  or  live 
flnkes.  [grasp. 
Graj)'-ple,  v.  t.  or  7.  to  seize, 
Grap'-ple,  n.  a  seizing,  a  Jtook. 
Grap'-pletl,*;;.  seized,grasped. 
Gi  ap'-pling,p/»r. seizing,  grasp- 
ing. 

Grasp,  V.  t.  to  seize  and  liold. 
Grasp,  77.  gripe  of  the  hands. 

r  iisp-ed,*^.  seized,  embraced. 
Grasp  er,  n.  one  wlio  seizes. 
Grasp-ing.  j?^r.  clasping  in  the 
hand. 

Grass,  n.  herbage,  [with  grass. 
Grass,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  grow  over 
Grass-hop- per,  n.  an  insect. 
Grass-plot,  71.  a  plat  of  grassy 
ground. 

Griiss-y,  a.  covered  with  grass. 
Grate,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  rub,  fret, vex. 
Gra'-ted,  p.  or  a.  rubbed. 


Grate-ful,  a.  having  a  sense  of 
favors. 

Gnlte-fvil-ly.flflf  with  gratitude. 
Grate-ful-ness,  ti.  gratitude. 
Gra'-ter,  n.  an  instrument  for 
rasping.  [enjoyed. 
Grat-i-fi  ca'-tion,  n.  pleasure 
Graf  i  f  i-ed,*    p.  indulged, 
pleased.  [please. 
Grai'-i-fy,  v.  t.  to  indulge, 
Grat'-i-fy-ing,  ppr.  indulging, 
pleasing.  harsh. 
Gra'-t!ng,/7j9r.  rubbing ;  a.  fret- 
Gia'-ting-ly,  ad.  harshly,  of- 
fensively, [sation. 
Gra'-tis,  ad.  witlioul  comp<;n- 
Grat'- i-tude,  n.  thankfulness. 
Gra-tu'-i-tous,  a.  free,  volunta- 
ry, [reward. 
Gia-tu'-i-tous-ly,  ad.  without 
Gra-tu'-i-ty,  n.  a  gift 


la  -tion,  11.  a  rejoicing 
with  another.  [Joy. 
Grat'-u-la-to-ry,  a.  expressing 
Grave,  7/.  a  pit  for  the  dead. 
Grave,  a.  serious,  weighty, 
slow. 

Grave,  v.  t.p.  graved,  gra- 
ved, graven ;  to  engrave, 
carve,  clean,  as  a  ship. 

Grave  yard,  n.  a  yard  for  bury- 
ing the  dead. 

Gra'-ved,*  engraved,  graven. 
Grav'-el,  71.  pebbles,  concre 

tions  in  the  kidneys. 
Grav'-el,  v.  t.  to  cover  with 

gravel,  to  puzzle.  [gravel. 
Grav'-el-ed,*  />.  covered  with 
Grav'el-ing,  j?yjr.  covering  with 

gravel. 

Grave-less,  a.  unburied. 
Grav'-el-ly,ad.  abounding  wilh 

gravel.  Uy; 
Grave-ly,arf.  seriously,solenui 
Grave-ness,  n.  seriousne.ss. 
Gra'-ver,  n.  a  tool  to  engrave 

with. 

Grave-stone,  n.  a  stone  set  b} 
a  grave,  as  a  memorial. 

Gra'ving,  ppr.  carving. 

Grav'-i-lale,  v.  i.  to  tend  to- 
wards the  center,  [the  center. 

Grav-i-ta'-tion.  ti.  tendency  U 


Grav  -i-ty,  n. seriousness,  force 
which  draws  towards  the 
center.  [when  roa.sting. 

Gra'-vy,  n.  juice  from  meat 
Gray,  a.  hoary,  white  with 
black.  [hair 
Grfiy-hair-ed,  a.  Iiaving  gray 
Graj'-head-ed,  a.  having  gray 
hair. 

Gray-hound,  n.  a  tall  fleet  dog. 
Graj'  rsh,  a.  somewhat  gray. 
Gr;ly-ling,  n.  a  tish.  [inggray. 
Gray-ness,  n.  the  rjuality  of  be- 
Grazc,  v.  t.  to  eat  grass,  to  run 

slightly.  [slightly. 
Gra'  zed,*  p.  eaten,  touched 
Gra'-zer,  ti.  one  that  grazes. 
Gra'-zier,  71.  [gra'zhur,]  one 

who  feeds  cattle  or  supplies 

with  grass.  [ing. 
Gra'-zing,  ppr.  brushing,  feed- 
Grease,  71.  aitimal  lat.  [grease 
Grease,  v.  t.  to  smear  with 
Greas  i  ly,  ad.  with  grease,  or 

fat.  ^  [greasy 
(Ireas  i-ness,  n.  st^e  of  being 
Greas  ing,  ppr.  sme*aring  with 

grease. 

Greas-y,  a.  fat,  oily,  unctuous 
(ireat,  a.  large,  chief,  pregnant. 
Great,  n.  the  whole,  the  gross 
Great  ly,  ad.  in  a  great  degree 
Great-nea:s,/i.larg(  ness,dignity 
Greaves,  n.  pL  armor  for  tlie 
legs. 

Grebe,  71.  a  water  fowl. 
Gre'-cian,    a.    pertaining  to 

Greece. 
Gree'-di-ly,  ad.  ravenously. 
Gree'-di-ness.  n.  ravenousne.«3. 
Gree'-dy,  a.  very  hungry,  cov 

etous. 

Greek,  71.  a  nati  ve  of  Greece. 

Green,  a.  of  tJie  Color  of  grow- 
ing plantri,  fresli,ravv,  not  dry. 

Green,  n.  color  of  growing 
plants,  a  gra^^sy  plat. 

Greens,  Voung  plants. 

Green,  v.  t.  to  make  green. 

Greeii-frop,  n.  a  crop  that  does 
not  become  while. 

GrGen-finch,  71.  a  bird.  [plum. 

Green-gage,   71.   a  species  of 

Green-house, H.  a  house  to  keep 
plants. 


G  Rl 


Greeii-ish,  a.  soniewliat  green. 

Green-isli-iicse,  n.  a  greenisli 
stale.  [j,'rass. 

Creeu-sward,7i.turf  with  green 

Greet,  v.  t.  to  salute,  congralu- 

Grtjet-inj:,  ppr.  »n\u\infi.  [late. 

Greet  ing,  n.  a  salutation. 

Gre-ga'-ri-ous,  a.  keeping  in 
flocks.  [or  herd. 

Gre-ga'-ri  -ons-ly,  ad.  in  a  flock 

Gre-nilde,i».ashell  used  in  war. 

GVen-a-dier,  n.  a  soldier,  wear- 
ing a  cap. 

Grey,  a.  see  Gray. 

Grid'-dle,  n.  a  pan  to  bake 
cakes  in.  [ting. 

Gride,  v.  i.  to  cut  with  a  gra- 

Gri'-din!?^;>;;r.  cutting  harshly. 

Grid'-e-lin,  a.  white  and  red 
mixed.  [meat  on. 

Grid'-i  ron,  n.  a  grate  to  broil 

Grief,  n.  a  painful  sense  of  loss. 

Griev  ance,  n.  that  which 
caiises  grief.  [flict. 

Grieve,  v.  t.  or  t.  to  mourn,  af- 

Griev-ed,*  ».  of  Grieve. 

Griev-ing,^^r.  afflicting. 

Griev  ous,  a.  giving  pain,  af- 
flictive. 

Griev-ous-ly,  ad.  painfully. 

Griev-ous-ness,/i. grief,  sorrow. 

Grim,  a.  fierce,  ferocious. 

Grimace,  n.  a  wry  mouth. 

Gri-ma'-ced,*  a.  distorted. 

Grime,  n.  foul  matter.  [ly. 

Grime,  v.  t.  to  foul,  sully  deep- 

Grim'-Iy,  ad.  in  a  surly  matmer 

Grim  -ness,  n.  surliness. 

Grin,  v  i.  to  sh.  w  the  teeth. 

Grin,  w.  a  showing  of  the  teeth, 
&c. 

Grind,  v.  t.  p.  ground  ;  to  rub, 
reduce  to  powder,  oppress. 

Grind  er,  n.  one  who  grinds,  a 
tooth.  [powder. 

Grind  ing,  ppr.   reducing  to 

Grind  -s*one,  ii.  a  stone  togrind 
itistrum^nts  on. 

Grin'-nei        of  Grin,  [teeth. 

Gnn'-ri  ?,  j)pr.  showing  the 

Grip,  11.  .  seizing,  a  grasping. 

Grille,  c  t.  to  seize,  hold  fast. 

Gripe,  I",  a  squeeze,  oppres- 
sion. 

Gii'-pe<[        seized,  pinched. 


G  RO 

Grl'-per,  n.  one  who  gri|>es. 

G'.i'-\)Ui'f,ppr.  seizing,  holding. 
Gri  ping,  n.  grasp,  distressing 
|)ain. 

Gii$-Iy,  a.  horrible,  frightful. 
Grist,  n.  corn  ground,  or  for 

grinding  at  once. 
Gris  tle,  n.  [gris'l,]  cartilage. 
Grist'-mill,7t.amill  forgrinding 

grain. 

irist  -ly,w.[gris'Iy,]  like  gristle. 
^  "       coarse  part  of  meal, 


GRU 

Gro-tesquc,  >  a.  wildly  formed, 
Gro-tesk',  \  odd.  [soif. 
Ground,  n.  upper  part  of  land, 
Ground,  v  t.  »r  i.  to  lay,  found. 
Ground'-flOor,  n.  lower  story. - 
Ground'-i-vy,n.aleho()f,  gill*,  a 
plant.  [ation 
Ground'  less,  a.  void  of  found 
Ground'-less-ly,  ad.  without 
just  cause.  [just  cause 

Ground'-less-ness,  n.  want  of 
Ground'-nut,  n.  a  pl;tnt,  the 


gravel.  [being  gritty,  i  Arachis.  [buiKliiig 

(Jrit'-ti-ness,  n.  the  quality  of  i  Ground'-plot,  n.  the  sitt>  of  a 


Grit'-ty,  a.  full  of  small  hard 

particles. 
Griz'-zle,  n.  a  gray  color. 
Griz'-zled,  a.  gray,  of  a  mixed 

color.  [gray- 
Griz'-zly,  a.  gray,  somewhat, 
GrOan,  v.  i.  to  mourn  with  a;  Group  ed,* 

deep  noise.  [sound.]  cluster. 

Groan,  n.  a  deep  mournful  ■  Grouse,  n.  a  heatn  cock. 
Groan-ed,*p.  of  Groan.  Grout,  ii.  coarse  ineal,  pollard. 

Groan  ing,  n.  act  of  uttering  Grove,  n.  a  small  clust^^r  of 


Grotind'  rent,  n.  rent  for  build 
ing  giwund.  [foundation. 
Ground'  wftrk.  n.  ground. 
Group,7?.clusler,crowd, throng, 
a.-semblage. 

Group,  V.  t.  to  form  a  cluster. 

p.  formed  into  a 


groaiii 

Groat,  n.  fourpence  sterling. 
Gro'-cer,  a.  a  dealer  in  sug^^r, 
tea,  liquors,  spices,  &c. 


Gro'-cer-ry,  n.  goods  sold  by  tSrov'-el-ing,    ppr.  creeping, 


j^rocers. 

Grog,  71.  s[!irit  and  water. 

Groin,  n.  the  part  between  the 
belly  and  the  thigh. 

Grom  -  wei,  n.  a  plant. 

Groom,  n.  one  who  tend  horses. 

Groove,  n.  a  furrow,  long  hol- 
low. 

Groove,  v.  t.  to  cut  a  channel. 


trees.  [earth. 
Grov'-el,  u.  i.  to  creep  on  the 
Grov'-el-ed,*  p.  of  Grovel. 
Grov'-cl-er,  n.  one  who  crf'«:'p3. 


crawling. 
Grow,  V.  i.  or  t.  p.  grew ;  pp. 
grown,  to  vegetate,  increaae, 
raise. 

GiOw-er,  TO.  one  who  j)roduces. 
Grow  ing,  ppr.  increasing  in 
size.  [snarl. 
Growl,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  gnnnble, 
Growl'-ed,*  p.  of  Growl. 


Groov'-ed,*  p.  formed  with  !  Growl'-er,  n.  one  that  snarls. 


channels.  [nels  in. 

Groov'-ing,  ppr.  ciitting  chon- 
Grope,  r.  i.  to  feel,  to  search 

by  feeling  in  the  dark. 
Gro'-ped,*  p.  of  Grope. 
Gn/  ping, ppr  feeling  with  the 

hands.  [lent. 
Gross,  a.  thick,  bulky,  corpu- 
GiOss,  n.    the  whole  bulk, 

twelve  dozen. 
GrOss-beak,  n.  a  fowl. 
G rO.ss- ly , a</.coarsely ,  palpably. 
Gross-ness,  to.  thickness,  la't 


nr.s.s. 
Grot,  C.rot'-to, 


[cave, 
a  cavi'rn,  a 


Growl'  ing,  ppr.  nnirniuring. 
Grown,  pp.  of  Grow,  [stiarling. 
Growth,  71.  increase  of  size. 

progress. 
Grub,  71.  a  small  worm. 
Grub,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  dig. 
Grub'-bed,*p.  dug  up. 
Grub'-bmg,  ppr.  di;;ging  up. 
Grudge,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  envy  the 
enjoyment  of  another. 
Griidire,  ti.  secret  enmity 
(^rud^  -ing,  ppr.  en v}  ing. 
j  Grudg  ing,  n.  envy,  n  iurtancc 
Grudgr'-ing-ly,  ad.  with  grudg 
I  ing. 


GUI 


GUN 


C  YP 


Gru'-d,  n.  meal  boiled  in  wa- 
ter. 

Gruff,  a.  stern,  surly,  grum. 
Grurt*'-Iy,  ad.  wiili  surliness. 
GrulF'-ness,  n.  nioroseness. 
Gruui,  a.  deep  in  the  throat. 
Gruiri'-ble,  v.  i.  to  mutter, 
crow  I. 

Grum'-I)l'  d,*  ^.  of  Grvrnhle. 
Gruiu'-hler,  n.  one  who  mut- 
ters. 

Grum'-blins,  ppr.  murmuring. 

(jium'  bliMj:,  n.  nmrmurs. 

CriUMM,  w.  clrjtttd  hlood. 

(xium'-ly,  ad.  m(jrosf'!y. 

Giu'-mous,  a.  ciotlt  d. 

Grunt,  V.  i.  to  utter  like  a  hog. 

Gr  uHt,  n.  tlie  sound  of  a  hog. 

Gwar'  an  ti(Hl,  p.  warranted. 

C«!\r'-an-tor,  n.  a  warranter. 

Gitar'-an-ty,  v.  t.  to  warrant, 
to  uixicriake  for  the  perform- 
ance of  an  agreement,  [rants. 

Gi^ar'-an-ty,  n.  one  who  war- 

Guilid,  n.  a  watch,  defense. 

Gv^jiid,  V.  t.  to  watch,  defend. 

G.'^;ird-i  an,  n.  one  wlio  has  the 
care  of  another. 

Gwiird  i  an  ship,  n.  the  office 
of  a  y  uardian. 

G</ai  (l-i-an,  a.  protecting. 

G/ziird-ship,  n.  a  ship  todefend. 

Gii-her-na  to'-ri-al,  a.  pertain- 
ing' to  a  governor. 

Giid'  geon,  n.  [gud'jin,]  a  tish, 
a  pin  on  wliicli  a  w!ieel  turns. 

Gitess,  V.  t.  to  conjecture. 

G«ess,  71.  a  conjecture,  sur- 
4nise. 

Gwess  -ed,*;?.  conjectured. 
G  uess' -er,  n.  one  wiio  conjec- 
tures. 

G7/ess'-ing,  pjor.  conjecturing. 

G«fst,  V.  a  sirang(!r,  a^usitor. 

Guid  ance,  w.  dirfction,  care. 

Gwide,  V.  t.  to  k^ad,  direct. 

Guide,  n,  one  who  shows  the 
way.  [ducted 

Glid  ed,  p.  led,  directed,  con- 

G/iide-less,  a.  having  no  guide. 

G  wider,  71.  one  who  lea<J.^  or  di- 
rects, [ductitig. 

Guid  ing,  -ppr.  leading,  con- 

Gi/ild,  n.  a  fraternity,  society. 

Gwiid-er,  GiM'-er,  n.  a  D"tch 


coin,  value  20  stivers,  aboai 
38  cents.  [ceit. 
Guile,  n.  cunning,  craft,  de- 
Guile  ful,  a.  deceitful,  crafty. 
Gulle-ful-ly,  ad.  with  strata- 
gem, [nrtless. 
Guile-less,  a.  void  of  guile, 
Guil-le-mot,  n.  an  aquatic  fowl. 
Guil-lo  tin^w.  macliine  for  be- 
heading. 

Guilt,  n.  criminality,  [inally. 
Guilt'-i-ly,  ad.  with  guilt,  crim- 
Guilt'-i  ness,  n.  criminality. 
Guilt'-less,  a.  free  from  crimi- 
nality, [from  guilt. 
Guilt'-less-ness,  n.  freedom 
Guiit'-y,  a.  criminal,  wicked. 
Guin'-ea,  n.  formerly  an  Eng- 
lish gold  coin,  value  four  dol- 
lars sixty  six  cents.  [Africa. 
Guin'-ea  hen,  w.  a  fowl  of 
Guin'-ea  pig,  n.  a  quadruped  of 
Brazil  about  seven  inches 
long.  [garb. 
Guise,  TO.  manner,  custom, 
Gtti-tiir',  n.  a  stringed  instru- 
ment of  music.  [an  ogee. 
Gu'-la,  Go'-la,  n.  in  building, 
Gu'-lai»d,  11.  an  aquatic  fowl. 
Gulf,  n.  a  deep  recess  in  the 
sea. 

Gulf'-y,  a.  full  of  gulfs,  deep. 
Gull,u.  a  marine  fowl,  [fraud. 
Gull,  V.  t.  to  clieat,  trick,  de- 
Gull'  od,*  p.  cheated,  tricked. 
Gul'-letjU.  the  passage  for  food. 
Gul'-li-ed,* /».  worn  hollow  by 
water.  [water. 
Gul'-ly,  n.  a  channel  worn  by 
Gul'-ly,  V.  t.  to  wear  a  channei. 
Gulp,  V.  t.  to  swallow  eagerly. 
Gulp,  n.  a  swallow,  a  disgorg- 
ing, [gerly. 
•Gulp'-ed,*  p.  swallowed  ea- 
Gum,  n.  the  1i(?shy  substance 
that  ijjdoses  tiie  teeth,  [gum. 
Guni'-mcd,*  p.  smeared  with 
Gum'-nii-ness,  n.  quality  of  be- 
ing gummy.  [cons. 
Gum'-my,  a.  like  gum,  vis- 
■Gun,  n.  a  cannon,  musket,  &.c. 
Gun'-ner,  71.  a  cannonier. 
Gun'-ner-y,  n.  the  art  of  firing 
guns. 

Gun'-ning,  n.  act  of  shooting. 


Gun'-pow-der,  n.  a  coniposi 
tion  of  salt|>eter,  sulphur  and 
charcoal  mixed,  dried,  and 
granulated.  [shot. 
Gun'-shot,  n.  the  rangii  of  a 
Gun'-smith,  n.  a  man  who 
makes  guns. 

Gun'-stock,  n.  the  stock  or 
wood  in  which  the  barrel  of  a 
gun  is  fixed.        [ship's  side. 
Gun'-wale,  7t.  upper  part  of  a 
Gur^e,  71.  a  whirlpool,  abyss. 
Gur,-gle,  V.  i.  to  run  with  purl 
Gur'-gled,;>.  of  GurgU.  [ing. 
Gur'-gling,  ppr.  flowing  with  a 
purling. 
Gurn'-ar<i,  n.  a  marine  fish. 
Gusii,  V.  i.  to  rush  out  as  a  fluid 
Gush,  71.  a  rushing  out  as  a 
Gush'-ed,*  p.  of  Gush,  [fluid. 
G  us'-set,  71.  a  piece  of  cloth  for 
strengthening  a  garment. 
Gust,  a.  taste,  a  blast  of  wind. 
Gust'  a  ble,  a.  that  may  be 
tasted.  [taste. 
Gust'-ful,  a.  pleasant  to  the 
Gust'-o,  71.  relish,  taste,  [wind. 
Gusi'-y,  a.  subject  to  blasts  t»f 
Gut,  71.  the  intestinal  canal. 
Gut,  V.  t.  to  lake  out  the  en- 
trails. 

Gut'-ter,7t.  a  passage  for  water. 
Gut'-ter,  V.  t.  to  form  into  hol- 
lows, [throat. 
Gui'-tu-ral,  a.  belonging  to  the 
Gut'-lu-ral  ly,  ad.  with  Ihe 
throat.  [steady. 
Guy,  7t,  arope  to  keep  a  body 
Guz'-z!e,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  swallow 
much. 

Guz'-zled,*/7.  of  Guzzle. 
Guz'-zler,  n.  one  who  guzzles, 

a  toper. 
Gybe,  v.t.to  shift  a  boom-sail. 
Gym-na'  si-um,  71.  a  place  of 

exercise. 
Gym  nas'-tie,  a.  pertaining  to 

athletic  exercises  for  health, 

&c. 

Gym-nas'-ties,  71.  the  art  of  per 
forrning  athletic  exercises. 

6ym'-ni€,  a,  gynmaslic. 

Gyp'-se-ous,  a.  partaking  of 
gypsum.        [a  manure,  &c. 

Gyp'-suju,  n.  a  mineral  used  as 


132  HAD 


HAL 


6y'-ral,  a.  whiriing,  moving 
round.  [tion. 

6y-ra'-tion,  n.  a  circular  nu>- 

Gyre,  71.  a  circular  motion. 

Gyr-fal-eon,  n.  a  kindof  Jiawk. 

(iyve,  71.  gyves  are  fetters  for 
the  legs. 

Cy  ve,  V.  t.  to  shackle,  to  fetter. 
II. 

HA,  ex.  denoting  surprise. 
Ha'-be  as  Cor'- pus,  n.  a 
writ  to  deliver  a  person  from 
false  in)prisonment.  [hats. 
Hab'-er-dash-er,  n.  a  dealer  in 
Ha-ber'-ge-on,  n.  armor  for  the 
neck.  [thing. 
Ha-bil'-i-ment.  n.  dress,  clo- 
Hab'-it,  n.  aptitude  gained  by 

practice,  dress. 
Hab'-it,  r.  t.  to  clothe. 
Hab'-it-a-ble,  a.  that  can  be  in- 
habited. 

Hab'-it-ant,  n.  a  dweller,  [bode. 
Hab-it-a'-tion,  n.  a  place  of  a- 
Hab'-it-ed,  clothed,  dressed. 
Hab'-it-ing,  ppr.  dressing, 
clothing.  [habit. 
Ha-bit'-u-al,  a.  acquired  by 
Ha-bit'-u-al-ly,  ad.  with  fre- 
quent practice.  [tom. 
Ha-bit'-u-ate,  v.  t.  to  accus- 
H  ab'-it-ude,  n.  customary  prac- 
tice. 

Hack,  V.  t.  to  cut  awkwardly. 
Hack,  n.  a  horse  or  coach  for 
hire.  [gled. 
Hack'-ed,*  chopped,  man- 
Hae'-kle,  v.  t.  to  comb  fiax  or 
Hae'-kle,  n.  a  hatchel.  [hemp. 
Hae'-kled,*  p,  combed,  sepa- 
rated. 

Hae'-kly,  ad.  rough,  broken. 
Hack'-ney,  n.  a  horse  or  coach 

lor  hire.  [mon. 
flack'-ney,  a.  let  for  hire,  com- 
Hack'-ney,  v.  t.  to  use  nmch. 
^Hack'-ney-ed,*  p.  used  nmch. 
Hack'-ney-ing,  ppr.  making 

trite.  [kept  for  hire. 

Hack'-ney-cOach,  n.  a  coach 
Had,  p.  and  pp.  of  Have. 
Uad'-dock,  71.  a  fish  of  the  cod 

kind. 


Haft,  n.  a  liandle,  the  hilt. 
Hag,  V.  t.  to  tire,  harrass. 
Hag,  71.  an  ugly  woman,  a 
witch. 

Hag'-ard,  a.  ugly,  deformed. 
Hag'-ard-ly,  ad.  in  an  ugly 
manner.  [ling. 
Hag'-gle,  X).  t.  to  mangle  in  cut- 
Hag'-gled,*  p.  chopped,  man- 
gled. [gh'S. 
Hag'-gler,  n.  one  who  man- 
Hag'-gling,  ;>/?r.  mangling. 
Hag-i-og'-ra  pher,  n.  a  writer 
of  sacred  books.  [writings. 
Hag-i-og'-ra-i)hy,  71.  sacred 
Hail,  n.  ice  wliich  falls  from 
the  air.  [ntasst^s. 
Hail,  V.  i.  to  call,  fall  as  icy 
Hail,  n.  a  wish  of  health.  * 
Hail  ed,*;?,  called  to,  saluted. 
Hail-ing,  ppr.  calling  to,  pf)ur- 
ing  down  hail.  [ing. 
Hail-stone,  n.  a  mass  of  ice  fall- 
Hail-y,  a.  consisting  of,  or  like 
hail. 

Hain-ous,  a.  hateful,  great. 
Hain-ous-ly,  ad.  with  great  ag- 
gravation. 

Ilriin  ous-ness,  n.  enormity. 

Hair,  n.  a  small  animal  fila- 
ment, [hair. 

Hair-eloth,  71.  cloth  made  of 

Hair-i-ness,  n.  slate  of  being 
hairy. 

Hair-less,  a.  destitute  of  hair. 
Hair-pin,  v.  a  pin  used  in  dress- 
ing the  hair.  [the  hair. 
Hair-pow  der,  71.  powder  f;>r 
Hair-y,  a.  full  of  hair,  made  of 
hair.  [a  hair. 
Hair-worm,  ti.  an  animal  like 
Hake,  71.  a  kind  of  tisii.  [on. 
Hal'- herd,  n.  a  military  weap- 
Hal'-cy-on,  a.  [hal'shon,]  calm. 
Hale,  a.  s«>und,  strong,  robust. 
Half,  71.  pi.  halves ;  one  of  two 
equal  parts.  [parent. 
Half-bl6od,7t.  a  relation  by  one 
Hiilf-moon,  n.  the  moon  at  the 
quarters,  a  crescent  in  forti- 
cation.  [wages. 
HiiU-pay,  n.  half  the  amount  ot 
Half-pen-ny,  n  [hap'penny,] 
half  a  penny. 
Hiilf-pike,  n.  a  small  pike. 


Half-wit-ted,  a.  foolish,  shiy,  ^ 
weak. 

Hal'-i-but,  71.  a  large  flat  fish. 
Hall,  71.  entrance  of  a  house,  a 

large  roonj,  a  court,  college. 
Hal-le-lu'-iah,  n.  praise  ye  the 

Lord. 

Hal'-loo,  7;.  I.  or  t.  to  cry  out, 

exclaim.  [tion. 
flal-loo',  ex.  to  excite  aiteii- 
Hal'-low,  V.  t.  to  consecrate. 
Hal'  tow  ed,*  p.  consecrated, 

honored.  [l"»g- 
Ilal'-lOvv-in?,  ppr.  consecra- 
Ha'-lo,  71.  a  circle  round  the  sun. 
Halt,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  limp,  to  stop. 
Halt,  a.  lame,  limping. 
Halt,  71.  a  stopping,  a  limping. 
Halt-er,  n.  a  strap  and  liead 

stall  for  a  horse. 
Halt-er,  v.  t.  to  put  a  halter  on. 
Halt-ing,  7t.astopping,  limping. 
Halve,  V.  t.  to  divide  into  two 

equal  parts. 
Halves,  71.;?/.  of  Half . 
Hal'-yard,  n.  a  rope  to  raise  or 

lower  a  sail.  [knee. 
Ham,  71.  the  hind  part  of  the 
Hames,  n.  pi.  a  kind  ofcoJlar 

for  horses. 

Ham'-let,  n.  a  villagf*. 
Ham'-nier,  71.  an  instrument 

for  driving  nails,  [a  hannner. 
Hain'-mer,  v.  1.  to  drive  with 
Ham'  mer-ed,*  p.  beat  with  a 

liammer. 

Hani'-moe,  n.  a  hanging  bed. 
Ham'-per,  71.  a  covered  basket. 
Ham'-per,  v.  t.-Xo  perplex,  eu- 
tiingle. 

Ham'-per-od,*  p.  shackled. 
Ham'-ster,  71.  the  Gi^rnjan  rat. 
Ham'-strijig,  u.  the  tendons  of 

the  ham.     [dons  of  the  ham. 
Ham'-string,r.  t.  to  cut  the  ten- 
Hiinch,  Haunch,  n.  the  hip. 
Hand,  71.  the  extreme  part  of 

tlie  arm,  pointer  of  a  clock  or 

watch,  manner  of  writing. 
Hand,  v.  t.  to  give,  deliver, 

lead.  [borne  by  hand. 

Hand  -bar  row,  n.  a  barrow 
Hand'-€utf,  71.  a  manacle. 
Hand'-culf,  v.  t.  to  confine  tlie 


HAP 

Iland'-ed,  p.  given,  dclivorod. 
llaiid'-fiil,  7».  as  much  as  the 
hand  can  liold.  [lop. 
Hand'-gal-lop,  71.  a  gentle  gal- 
Hand'-i-erafl,  n.  manual  oc- 
cupation. [niai\. 
Iland'-i-erafts -man,  7/.awoik- 
Hand'-i-Iy,  ad.  skiMlully,  dex- 
trously.  [fornianco. 
lland'-i-ness,  n.  ease  in  per- 
llaiid'-i  work,  n.  work  by  the 
hand. 

Iland'-ker-cliief,  11. 1  cloth  used 
for  tiie  lace  or  neck. 

Han'-dle,*;.  t.  to  touch,  manage. 

Han'-dle,  n.  tlic  pari  by  wliich 
a  filing  is  held. 

Han'-dled, //.  managed. 

Iland'-ling,  jipr.  managing. 

Iland'-maid,  n.  a  waiting 
njaid.  [the  hand. 

Iland'-mill,  n.  a  mill  moved  by  | 
Hand'-saw,  «.  a  saw  used  by! 

one  hand.  [beaiuilul.  I 

Hatid'-some,  a.  moderaiely  | 
Hand'-some-ly,  ad.  graceCulIy.  j 
Hand'-some-uess,  u.  graceful-  j 

ness.  [en  lever.  I 

Hand'-spike,  n.  a  small  wood-  j 
thuid'-stad",  7t.  a  javelin.  1 
Iland'-vise,  71.  a  vise  for  small , 

work.  [of  one's  hand,  j 

Iland'-wri-ting,  7t.  the  writisigj 
Hand'-y,  a.  ready,  dextrous. 
Hang,  V.  t.  or  i.  p.  hanged, 

Imng;  to  suspend,  to  put  to 

death  on  a  gallows,  [cuted. 
Hang'-ed,*  p.  suspended,  exe- 
Hang'-er,  71.   a  short  broad 

.sword.  [walls. 
Hang'-ing,  n.  drapery  hung  to 
ilang'  man,  n.  a  public  execu- 
tioner. 

Ilang'-nest,  n.  a  nest  suspend- 
ed from  b.anches  of  a  tree. 

Hank,  n.  a  skain  of  thread. 

Hank'-er,  v.  i.  to  hmg  for. 

Hank'-er-ed,*     of  Ha7ikcr. 

Hank'-er-ing,  71.  an  eager  crav- 

Hap,  n.  chance,  accident,  [ing. 

Hap-haz'-ard,  ti.  a  chance,  ac- 
cident, [tunate. 

Hap'-less,  a.  unhappy,  unfor- 

Hap'-ly,  ad.  perhaps  it  may  be. 

Hap'  pen,  V.  i.  to  come  to  pass. 


HAR 

Hap'-p^n-ed,*  jt;.  of  Ffappcn. 
Hap'-pi-ly,  ad.  luckily,  fortu- 
nately, [joyment. 
Hap'-pi-ness,  n.  state  of  en- 
Hap'-py,  a.  being  in  the  enjoy- 
uient  of  good. 

Har-ang'?ic,  71.  a  noisy  speecli. 
Har-ang'M6,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  make 
a  noisy  speech  in  public. 
Har-ang'a-er,  71.  one  wiio  har- 
angues, [perplex, 
Har'-a.ss,  v.  t.  to  tire,  weary, 
Har'-ass-ed,*  p.  wearied,  pi.-r- 
plexed.  [noying 
Uar'  ass-ing,  ppr.  tiring,  an- 
'  Har'-bin-ger,  7i.  a  forenmner. 
j  llar'-bor,  71.  a  haven  for  ships, 
Hiir'-bor,  v.  t.  to  lodge,  she'lter. 
I  protect.  [slieltereti. 
j  Har'-bor-ed,*  p.  entertained, 
I  Hiir'-boi'-ing,  ppr.  shcllering. 
I  Hiir'-bor  jniis-ter,  n.  an  officer 
j  who  regulates  the  mooring  of 
j  ships  in  a  liarbor,  «Stc. 
I  Hard,  a.  firm,  difficult. 
I  Hard,  ad.  close,  fast.  [er. 
1  Hard-en,u.  ^.ori.to  niakehard- 
Hard-en-ed,*p.  made  hard,  in- 
durated, [ens. 
Hiird-cn-er,  ?»,.  that  which  hard- 
Hard-fiii-ing,  71.  act  of  making 
harder.        [coarse  featurt's. 
Hiird  fa'-vor-ed,*  a.  having 
Hiird-hand-ed,  a.  having  tough 
hands.  [unfeeliti;^ 
Hard-heart'-ed,  a-  inhuman, 
Hard-i-liQ^d,  n.  boldness. 
Hard-i-ly,  ad.  with  great  bold- 
ness, [iy. 
Hard  i  ness,  71.  firm  intrepidi- 
Hard-ly,  ad.  with  difficulty. 
Hard-mouth  ed,  a.  not  easily 
reined.  [verity. 
Hiird-neps,  n.  compactness,  se- 
Hards,  71.  the  coarse  part  ol 
flax,  tow.  [press-ion. 
Hard-ship,  71.  severe  toil,  op- 
Hard-ware,  n.  wares  made  01 
iron,  &LC. 

Hiird-y,  a.  strong,  brave,  bold 
Hare,  71.  a  snjall  timid  animal. 
Hare  bill,  71.  a  species  of  hya- 
cinth. 

Hare  brain-ed,*  a.  wild,  vola- 
tile. 


HAR 


133 


HUre-lip,  n.  a  divided  lip  like 
a  hare's. 

Hiirk,  v.  i.  to  hear,  listen. 
H.irl,  Herl,  11.  the  filaments  of 
flax. 

Hiir'-le-quin,  n.  a  buff()on. 
Har'-le-<iuin,  v.  i.  to  play  sport- 
ive tricks. 

II;ir'-lot,  /?.  a  lewd  woman. 

Hiir'-lot-ry,  ?t.  practice  of  lewd- 
ness, [injure. 

Harm,  n.  injury,  hurt  ;  y.  t.  to 

Harm  ed,*  p.  injured,  dam- 
aged, [ous. 

riaim'-ful,  a.  hurtful,  injuri- 

Harni'  ful  ly,  ad.  injuriously. 

Harm  less,  a.  innocent. 

n jirm-less  ly,  ad.  without  hurt. 

Harni-less-ness,  ».  ireedom 
from  hurt. 

Ilar-mon'-ie,  >  *.  concord- 
Har-mon'-ie-al,  \  atit,  musi- 
cal, [musical. 
Ilar-mo'-ni-ous,  a  accordant, 
Har-mo'-rH-ous-ly,  ad.  with 
concord.  [cordaiice. 
Har-mo'-ni-ous-ness,  ti.  ac 
Har-mon-ist,  n.  a  composer  of 
music. 

Hiir-mon-ize,??.  t.  or  i.  to  agree. 
Har-mon-i-zed,*p.  made  16  be 
accordant. 

Har-mo-ny,  71.  agreement. 
Har-ness,  71.  furniture  for  a 

horse,  &c.  [ness. 
Hiir-ness,  v.  t.  to  put  on  har 
Har-ness-ed,*/>.equipped  with 

harness. 

Harp,  7}.  instrument  of  music 
Hiirp,  ?>.  i.  to  play  on  a  harp. 
Harp-ed,*  p.  of  Harp,  [a  harp 
Hiirp-er,  71.  one  who  pi  ay. s  on 
Har-i)o(jn',  71.  a  barbed  spear. 
Har-poon',  v.  t.  to  strike  vvitli 
a  harjK)on. 

Harp-si  chord,  n.  «  stringed 

instrument  of  music 
Har-py,  71.  a  fabulous  aninml. 
Har'-ri-dan,  7i.  a  decayed  lewd 

won)an. 

Har'-ri  er,  71.  a  hunting  dog. 
Ilar'-row,  71.  an  instnmient  lo 

break  or  smootli  lan^. 
Har'-row,  v.   t.  to  f 'eak  or 

smooth  with  a  harro' Uva^s, 


134  ri  A  u 


HE 


HE  A 


Har'  rOw-cd,*  p.  broKon  with 
a  liarrow.      [witii  a  Jiarrow. 

Har'-row  in<i;,  pyr.  bn^akitig 

Hiirsh,  a.  rough,  r»i}:gtd.  [ncr. 

Harsh-ly,  ad.  in  a  liarsh  man- 

Harsh-ncsSjU.  roughness,  rijior. 

Hiirs-let,  n.  ilni  heart,  liver  and 
lights  of  a  hog. 

Hart,  n.  a  slag  or  male  deer. 

llarls-horn,  n.  horn  of  harts,  or 
spirit  of  the  horns. 

Hiir-vest,  n.  the  seasorv  for 
gathering  ripu  grain,  the  cnip 
gathered.  [crop. 

II:ir-vest»  v.  t.  to  gather  a  ripe 

Hush,  V.  t.  to  mince. 

Hasii,  n.  minced  meat. 

Hasp,  71.  a  clasp  for  a  staple. 

Flas'-soc,  ».  a  mat  to  kneel  on. 

Hast,      person  of  Have. 

Haste,  n.  speed,  dispatch. 

Haste, ?>.  i.  to  hurry,  move  fast. 

Hrist-en,  v.  t.  or'  i.  to  make 
speed. 

Hast  i-n ess, «.  haste,  rashness. 
Hast-y,  a.  quick,  speedy,  rash. 
Hast  y  pud  ding,  u  a  pudding 

made  in  a  short  time. 
Hat,  n.  a  cover  for  the  head. 
Hat'-band,  n.  a  band  routid  a 

liat.  [for  hats. 

Hat'-box,  Hat'-caso,  n.  a  case 
Hatch,  V.  t.  to  produce  from 
Hatch,  n.  a  brood.  [eggs. 
Halch'-el,  n.  an  instrument  to 

clean  flax.  [a  hatch*^!. 

Hatch'-el,  v.t.  todrawthvough 
Hatch'-el-ed,*  ;?.clean»ed  with 

a  hatchel. 

Hatch'-«)t,  n.  a  small  ax. 
Haich'-way,  n.  opeaiujj  in  a 
sliip'sdeck. 

H ate,  V.  t.  to  dijsllke  greatly. 
Hate,  Ha'-tred,  71.  great  dislike. 
•  Hi\t<;  fui,  a.  exciting  great  dis 
Hale  ful-ly,  ad.  odiously.  [Iik<?. 
Ha'-led,p.  disliked  greatly,  ab- 
horred. 

Ha'-ter,  n.  one  who  hates. 
Hat'-ter,  n  aniaker  of  iiats  for 

men.  [and  contempt. 

JiauVA-ti-ly,  ad.  with  pri<le 
HauV/t-ti-ness,  n.  pride  witli 

coiii  lupt.  [dainful. 
liau^A-iy,  a.  proud  and  dis- 


Hanl,  V.  t.  to  draw  with  force. 
Haul,  V.  a  dragging.  [bor. 
Ilaul'-ed,*  dragged  with  la- 
Hanlrn,  >  n.  the  straw  of  beans 
Uaum,  \  or  peas. 
HMUiich,  Hancli,  n.  the  hip. 
Haunt,  Hiint,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  fre- 
quent, [quent  resort, 
tliiuiit,  Hiint,  n.  a  place  of  frc- 
Haut-boy.  n.  [ho'boy,]  a  wind 

instrument  of  music. 
Have,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  had,  to 
possess. 

Ha'-ven,.7i.  [havn,]  a  harbor. 
Hav'-ock,  n.  ravag**,  slaughter. 
Hav'-ock,  V.  t.  to  lay  wa.ste. 
Haw,  n.  the  berry  of  the  haw- 
Haw'-linrh,  n.  a  bird,  [ihorn. 
Hawk,  n.  a  genus  of  fowls. 
Hawk, M  l. or  £.  to  force  phlegm 
from  the  throat,  to  cry  goods. 
Ilawk'-ed,*  p.  cried  as  goods. 
Hawk'-er,  n^^one  who  hawks 
goods.  [sight. 
Hawk'-ey-ed,*  a.  having  acute 
Hawk'-weed,  w.  a  name  of 
plants. 

Haws'-er,  71.  a  small  cable. 
Havv'-thorn.  n.  the  thorn  for 
hedges. 

Hay,  «.  grass  dried  for  fodder. 
Hay,  V.  t.  to  dry  and  cure  as 
grass.  [cutting  hay. 

Hfiy-tnife,  n.  instrument  for 
H  iy-loft,  n.  a  scaffold  for  hay. 
Hay-mlk-er,  n.  one  who  pre- 
pares hay.  [a  barn. 
Hay-mow,  n.  a  mow  of  hay  in 
Hay  rick,  Hay-stack,  n.  a  rick 
or  stack  of  hay.         [feuei  s. 
H  \y-ward,  n.  one  who  guards 
Haz'  ard,  71.  risk  of  loss,  dan- 
Haz'-ard,  o.  t.  to  ri.sk.  [ger. 
"Haz'-ard ous,  a.   exposed  to 
danger.               [ger  of  loss. 
Haz'-ard-ous-ly,  ad.  with  dan- 
Haze,     fojj,  mist,  vapor  in  the 
air. 

Ha'-zf  1, 71.  shrub  bearing  a  nut. 
Ha'-z^l,  a.  like  a  hazel  nut, 
brown.  [hazel. 
Ha'-zel-nut,  n.  the  nut  of  the 
Ha'-zy,  a.  foggy,  misty. 
He.  yron.  of  the  third  person, 
mii-sculinc  gender,  rcferiinjj  to 


some  man  or  male,  for  wliosc 
name  it  is  a  substitute,  [rfy. 

Head,  n.  upper  part  of  the  bo- 

Hcfld,  V.  t.  or  I.  to  lead,  lop. 

H»-ad-aehe,  n.  pain  in  the  head. 

Hefld'-i-ncss,  71.  rashness. 

Head'-ing,  n.  limber  for  heads 
of  casks. 

Head'-laiid,  n.  a  j)!omontory. 
Head'-long,  a.  rash,  precipi- 
tate. 

He/id'-most,  a.  most  advanced. 
Heod'-piere,  n.  a  helm(;t. 
Head'-qu;vrt'-er$,  74.  lodging  of 
a  chief. 

Head'-stall,  n.  part  of  a  bridle. 
Heaif-strong,  a.  obstinate. 
Head'  way,  n.  motioii  of  a  ship 
Hertd'-y,  a.  rash,  hasty,  stub- 
born, [come  well 
Heal,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  cure,  be- 
Heal-ed,*  p.  cured,  restored. 
Heal  ing,  ppr.  curing,  resto 
ring.                 [living  being 
Health,  n.  sound  slate  of  a 
Healtli'-fiil,  a.  free  from  dis- 
ease, salubrious. 
Heahh'-ful-Iy,  ad.  In  a  whole- 
some manner,    [ing  healthy. 
Health'-ful-nes3,  71.  state  of  be- 
Hettlih'-i-ness,  71.  stale  of  be- 
ing in  health.  [ease. 
Health'-i-ly,  ad.  without  dis- 
Health'-y,  a.  well,  free  froia 
disease.  [ins. 
Heap,  71.  a  pile,  a  mass  of  ru 
Heap,  V.  t.  to  pile,  amass,  ac 
cunmlate.  [mass 
Heap  ed,*  p.  thrown  into  a 
Heap-y,  a.  lying  in  heaps. 
Hear,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  pe  rceive  by 
the  ear.  [ear, 
Hear-ed,*  p.  pf;rceived  by  tlie 
HOar-er,  n.  one  who  hears,  at: 
autlitor.  [the  ear. 
Hear  ing,  ppr.  perceKini:  by 
H5ar  ini:,  n.  the  sense  of  per- 
cj'iving  sounds.        [the  ear. 
Heiirk-en,  c.  i.  to  listen,  lend 
fleiirk-en-ed,*  p.  of  Hsarken. 
fleark-^n-ing,  ppr.  listening. 
Htiar-s'iy,  n.  report,  ruinor. 
Hz-art,   n.  the   organ   of  the 
Mood's  motion,  iuaer  pari, 
st*m  of  love. 


HEN  135 


Tl/'flrt'-aclie*  n.  deep  sorrow. 

Urrirt'-brOk-en,  a.  deep?y  griev- 
ed, [stomach. 

Ifcart'-burn,  n.  disoase  of  the 

llenn'-Mt,  a.  .sincere,  deep. 

Heari'-se/irch-in*;,  a.  searchin;; 
tlie  secret  thoughts  and  pur- 
poses, [is  made. 

Hrarth,  n.  place  on  which  fire 

H'-arl'-i-ly,  ad.  from  the  lieart. 

H/?;ir''-i-noss,  v.  sincerity. 

H«art'-less,  a.  spiritless. 

Ht'art'-sick,  a.  pained  in  mind. 

Hsiirt'-string,  w.  tendon  of  tJie 
heart. 

H(?art'-struck,  a.  dismayed. 

H^'jirt'- whole,  a.  not  broken- 
hearted. 

Hfiiiri'-y,  a.  liealthy,  sincere. 

Heat,  n.  great  warmth,  glow. 

Heat,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  make  liot, 
iiitlarne. 

Heal  ed,;>. made  hot,  inflamed. 

Heath,  n.  a  shrub,  ling. 

Heath  eock,  n.  a  species  of 
srron^e. 

HeaT:h-en,  n.  a  pagan,  gentile. 
Heath-en,  a.  g-entile,  |>agan. 
Heaf  h-en-ish,  a.  like  iieathens, 
nwle. 

fle:iEh-en  ism,  n.  paganism. 
Heaili-y,   a.  abounding  with 

heath.  [adapted  to  warm. 
Heat  ing,  ppr.  niaking  hot;  a. 
Heave,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  heaved, 

hove  ;  to  lift,  swell,  pant,  cast. 
Heave,  n.  a  rising,  swell. 
Heav'-en,  n.  the  region  of  the 

air,  expanse  above,  place  of 

the  blessed. 

Heav'-t-n-born,  a.  celestial. 
Heav'-en-ly,  a.  pertaining  to 

heaven.  [heaven, 
Heav'-cn-wt^td,  ad.  toward 
Heave-of-fer-ing,  n.  first  fruits 

to  a  priest. 

Hi^aves,  n.  a  disease  of  horses. 
He/iv'-i-ly,    ad.    with  great 

weight.  [ness. 
Heav'-i-nesg,  n.  weight,  dull- 
Heav-ing,  ppr.  lifting,  making 

eilint  to  vomit.  [dull. 
Heav'  y,  a.  weighty,  grievous, 
Heb-dum'-a  dal,  a.  weekly. 
Heb'-e-tate,  v.  t.  to  blunt. 


Heb'-e-tude,  n.  bluntness,  dull 

ness.  [Hebrews. 
He-bra'-ic,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
He' bra  ism,    n.    a  Hebrew 

idiom.  [ofthi»Jews. 
He'-brew,  n.  a  Jev/,  language 
Hee  a  t<)mi,  n.  a  sacrifice  of  a 

hundred  oxen,  [bitual  fever. 
Hee'  tie,  o.  habitual ;  n.  ha- 
Hee'-tor,  n.  a  bully.  [tering. 
Hee'  tor  ing,  a.  bullying,  blus- 
Hedg-e,  71.  a  thicket  of  shrubs. 
Hedge,  V.  t.  to  make  a  hedge. 
Hed!>'-ed,*  p.  inclosed  with  a 

liedge. 

H'idg-'e-bMl,  n.  a  cutting  hook. 
Hedg'e-row,  ».  a    series  of 

shrubs.  [with  spines. 

Hedi'e-hog,  n.  a  quadruped 
Hedg-'-ing,  jjjvr.  inclosing  willi 

a  fledge. 

Heed,  o.  t.  to  mind,  observe. 

Heed,  n.  care,  attention,  cau- 
tion, [ful. 

Heed  ful,  a.  attentive,  watch- 

He<  d  ful  ly,  ad.  carefully. 

Heed  ful  ness,  v.  care  to  guard 

Heed-less,a.carel"ss,  negligent. 

Heed  less-ly,  ad.  negiiuently. 

Heed-less  ness,  n.  can;b^ssiiess. 

Heel,??.,  the  hind  part  of  the  foot. 

Heel,  V.  i.  to  lean,  incline. 

Heel-piece,  n.  arnior  for  the 
heel. 

Heft,  n.  weight,  [effort,  obs.'] 

He-gi-ra,  n.  the  epo(;h  irom 
which  the  Mohammedans 
reckon  years,  being  the  ttighi 
of  Mohamtned  IVoni  Mecca, 
July  16,  mi. 

He/T-er,  n.  a  young  cow. 

Height ;  see  Hight. 

Hein-ous:  see  Hainoas.  [law. 

Heir,  n.  he  who  intierits  by 

Heir,  v  t.  [are,]  to  inherit. 

Heir-ess.  n.  a  woman  who  in 
herits.  |  heir 

Heir-less,  a.  destitute  of  an 

Heir-ship,  n.  state  of  an  heir. 

Held,  p.  and  pp.  of  Hold. 

Hell,  a.  the  place  of  the  damn- 
ed, [several  plants. 

Hel'-le-bore,  n.  the  name  of 

Heli'-ish,a.  infernal,  very  wick- 
ed. 


Heir  ish-ly,  ad.  in  a  hellish 
manner. 

Heir  ish-ness,  n.  infernal  dis 
p<^>sition.  [ing  a  ship 

Helm,  71.  instrument  of  steer- 
H<  hn'-et,  71.  armor  for  the  head. 
He'-lot,  n.  a  slave  in  ancient 
Sparta.  [Helots. 
He'-lot-ism,  n.  slavery  of  the 
Help,  V.  t.  to  aid,  assist,  pr» 
vent. 

Help,  n.  aid,  support,  relief. 
Help'-ed,* />.  aided,  hindered 
Help'-er,  n.  one  who  yields  as 
si  sauce. 

Help'-ful,  a.  affording  aid. 
Help'-ful  jiess,  71.  assistance. 
Help'-less,  a.  destitute  of  help 
Help'-less-ness,  71.  destitution. 
Helve,  71.  handle  of  an  ax  or 
hatchet.  [Swiss. 
Hel  vet'-ie,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
Hem,  n.  the  border  of  a  gar 
nient. 

Flem,  V.  t.  to  form  a  border. 
Heni'-i,  in  compound  wonVs 
signifies  half.  [side. 
Hem'-i-ple  gy,  71.  palsy  of  one 
Hem'-i-sphere,  71.  the  half  of  a 
sphere. 

Hem-i-spher'-ie,      >  a.  being 
Hem  i-spher'-ie-al,  S  or  con- 
taining half  a  sphere. 
Hem'-i-tone,  n.  a  half  tone,  a 
semit(»ne. 

Hem'-iock.w.  a  poisonous  plant. 
He-mop'-toe,  ».  a  spitting  of 
blood.  [blood. 
Hem'-or-rhage,  M.  a  flowing  of 
Hem'-or-rhoids,  n.  the  piles, 
emerods. 

Hemp,  71.  a  plant  whose  skin 
is  used  for  cloth  and  ropes 
Hemp'-en,  a.  made  of  hemp. 
Hen,  71.  the  female  o»  a  fowl. 
Hei»'-bane,7i.  a  poisonous  plant. 
Hen'-€oop,  71.  a  cage  for  fowls. 
Hen'-heiirt-ed,  a.  timid,  cow- 
ardly, [fowls  roost. 
Hen'-roost,  n.  a  place  where 
Hen'-peck-ed,*  o,  governed  by 
the  wife.  [time 
Herice,  ad.  from  this  place  or 
Henc'e-forth,  ad.    from  Ihia 
time. 


136 


HER 


Hence-for'-ward,  ad.  from  this 
time 

He-pat'-i€,  a.  pertaining  to  tlie 
liver.  [seven  sounds 

Hep'-ta-eliord,  n.  system  of 
Ilep'-ta-gon,  n.  a   figure  of 
seven  sides.  [sides. 
Ilep-tag'-on-al,  a.  having  seven 
Hep'-tar-chy,  n.  government 
of  seven  kings.  [female 
Her,  a.  [hur,]  l.'olonging  to  a 
Her'-ald,  n.  an  officer  who  reg- 
ulates coats  of  arms,  fore- 
runner, [heraldry. 
Her'-ald-ic,  a.  pertaining  to 
Her'-ald-ry,  n.  the  art  of  re- 
cording genealogies  and  bla- 
zoning aruis.        [lent  stalk, 
f/erl),  n.  a  plant  with  a  succu- 
Hurb-a'-ceoas,  a.  like  an  herb. 
Herb'-a|^e,  n.  herbs,  grass,  pas- 
ture. 

Flerb'-al,  n.  a  book  on  plants, 
collection  of  specimens  of 
plants  dried.  [herbs. 
Herb'-al-ist,  n.  one  skilled  in 
Herlriv'-o-rous,  a.  subsiriting 
(m  herbage.  [difficult. 
Her-cu'-le-an,  a.  very  great  or 
Herd,  n.  a  collection  of  beasts- 
Herd,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  associate. 
Herd'-ing,  ppr.  uniting  in  a 
herd.  [a  herd. 

Herds'-man,  n,  the  keeper  of 
Here.  ad.  in  this  place  or  state. 
Here-a  bouts',  ad.  about  or 
near  this  place,  [the  present. 
Here  af  ter,  ad.  in  tiiiie  after 
Here-at',  ad.  at  this,  on  this 
Here-by',  ad.  by  this,  [account. 
Her-e-dil'-a-mont,  n.  any  pro- 
perty that  cati  be  inherited. 
He-red'-i-ta-ri  ly,  ad.  by  inher- 
itance, [by  inheritance. 
He-rt'd'-i-ta-ry,  a.  descending 
Here-in',  ad.  in  this. 
Here-of,  ud.  of  this,  from  this. 
Here-on',  Here-up-on',  ad.  on 
this.  [heresy. 
Her'-e-si  areh,  n.  a  chief  in 
Her'-e-sy,  n.  error  in  doctrines. 
Her'-et-ie,  n.  one  who  errs  in 
the  faith. 

He  ret'-ie-al,    a.  containing 


HEW 

Here  to',  Here  un  to,'  ad.  to 
this. 

Here-to-fore,  ad.  forniprly. 
Here- with',  ad.  with  this. 
Her'-it-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be  in- 
herited. 

Her'-it-aje,  n.  inheritance. 

Her-maph'-ro-disni,  n.  tinion 
of  both  sexes  in  otje  person. 

Her-maph'-ro-dite,  71.  one  who 
is  of  both  sexes. 

Her-maph-ro-dit'-ie,  a.  partak- 
ing of  both  sexes. 

Her-mc-neu-tie,a.  interpreting. 

Her-met'-ie,  a.  perfectly  close. 

Her-met'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  closely. 

HL'r'-mit,  n.  one  who  lives  in 
solitude.  [dwellin; 

Her'-mit-ag-o,  n.   a  hermit's 

Her'-mit-ess,  n.  a  female  her- 
mit, [hermits. 

Her-mi»'-ie-al,  a  pertaining  to 

He'-ro,  n.  a  brave  man  [bold. 

He-ro'-ie,  a.  becoming  a  hero, 

He-ro'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  bravely,  in- 
trepidly. 

Her'-o-ine,  n.  a  female  hero. 
Her'-o-ism,  n.  distinguished 

bravery. 
Her'-on,  n.  a  large  fowl. 
Her'-ring,  n.  a  sinall  fish. 
Hers,  pron.  [hurz,]  beloniring 

to  her.  [et  discovered  in  1781. 
Her-schel,7i.  [her'shel,]  apian 
Herse,  n.  a  carriage  to  bear 

co.-jjses.  [person. 
Her-self,  pron.  the  feniale  in 
Hes'-i-tate,  v.  i.  to  pause  in 

doubt. 

Hes'-i-ta-ting,  ppr.  i)ausing. 

lles-i-ta'-ti(m,  n.  a  pausing,  a 
topping  in  speech. 

Hes-pe'-il-an,  a.  western. 

Het'-e  ro  dox,  a.  contrary  to 
the  scriptures. 

Het'-e-ro-dox-y,  n.  heresy. 

liet-e-ro-§-e'-ne-ous,  a.  of  a  dif- 
ferent nature. 

Het-e  ro-^re'-ne-ous-ne3S,n.dif 
ference  of  nature. 

Hew,  -0.  t.  p.  hewed  ;  pp.  hew- 
ed, hewn ;  to  cut  otl'  chips  and 
pieces. 

Ilew'-ed,*  p.  cut,  chopped. 
Hcw  -er,  n,  one  whq  hews. 


HIE 

Hew'-ing,  ppr.  cutting,  ma 
king  even. 

Hewn,  pp.  of  Hew.  [six  sides 
Hex'-a-gon,  n.  a  figure  with 
Hex-ag'-oM-al,  a.   having  six 

sides,  [six  equal  sides,  a  cube. 
Hex-a-he'-dron.  n.  a  body  of 
He.v-am'-e-ter,  n.  a  ver.st?  of  six 

feet.  [angles. 
Hex-an"-gu-]ar,  a.  having  six 
Hex'-a-ped,  a.  having  six  feel 
Hey,  ex.  of  joy  or  exultation. 
Hey-day,  ez.  denoting  surprise. 
Hi  a'-ius,n.  a  chasm,  aperture. 
Hl-bern'-al,  a.   pertaiiiing  to 

winter.  [winter 
Hi'-bern  ate,  v.  i.  to  pass  the 
Hl-bern'-i-an,  n.  a  native  of 

Ireland. 

n.  a  spasmodic 
afiection  of  the 


K  i.  to  have  a 
pasmodicatfec 


Hie'-eough, 
Hic'up, 
stomach. 
Hie'-eough, 
llie'-up, 

tion  of  the  stomach. 

Hick'-o  ry,  n.  a  tree. 

Hick'-o-ry-nut,  n.  a  nut  resem- 
bling the  waUmt,  and  usually 
so  called. 

Hide,  V.  t.  or    p.  liid  ;  pp.  hid, 

hidden;  to  conceal,  kef  f>  close. 
Hide,  n.  Ihc  skin  of  a  beast. 
Hide-bound,  a.  having  skin 

too  tight. 
Jlid'-e-ous,  a.  frightful,  terrible 
TEIitl'-e-ous-ly,    ad.  Ijorriblv, 

frightlully.  [ing  frightful. 
Hid'-e-ous  ness,  h.  state  of  be- 
Hl -ding,  ppr.  concealing,  ae- 

cr»ting. 

Hi'  din2,  n.  conc.eahneni. 

Hie,  V.  i.  to  hasten. 

Hi'-e  rareh,  71.  the  chief  of  a 
sacred  order,  [a  sacn-d  order.. 

Hi  e  rareh'-al,  a.  pertaining  to 

Hi'-e-rar-chy,  71.  order  of  ce- 
lestial Ixiings,  consiiiution  ot 
the  Christian  church. 

Hi'-e-ro-iflyph,     I  n.  a  sacred 

Hl-e  ro-glyph'-ie,  \  character 
or  mystical  syuibol  in  ancient 
writings. 

Hi-e-ro  glyph'-ie,  fl.  express- 
ive of  moaning  by  pictures,  01 
lils'uru* 


HIN 


HIT 


HOD  137 


Hi'-e-ro-phant,  n,  a  chief  priest. 
Hig'-gle,  V.  i.  to  cry  from  door 
to  door. 

Hif^'-wler,  n.  a  chafferer.  [ed. 

a  elevated,  lofty,  cxalt- 
Hi^/-/t,  ad.  aloft,  eminently, 

greatly.  [extraction. 
in^7i  born,  a.  being  of  noble 
Hi^/^/i-eoI-or-ed,*  a.  having  a 

strong  color. 

in  o-/i-l'ed,a.  full-fed,  pampered. 
Hl^'-A-tli-er,  n.  one  of  extrava- 
gant opinions. 

Ill^/t  flo\vn,o.  elevated,  proud, 
llitf^/i-fly-ing,  o. extravagant  in 

opinion.  [country. 
Hiof/t-land,  n.  a  mountainous 
HIjW-/t-land-er,  n.  a  mountain 

Scotchman. 

Hirt-A-mind-ed,  a.  proud,  arro- 
gant; also  having  honorable 
pride. 

Ilitf/t-ness,  n.  highth,  altitude. 
IIij?-/t  place,  n.  an  eminence. 
Hio^A-priest,  n.  the  chief  priest. 
Hi^A-sea-son  ed,*  a.  rich  with 
spices. 

Hi^'-/i-spir'-it-ed,fl.  fall  of  spirit. 
Hiw-A-sound-ing,  o.  pompous, 
noisy. 

Hi  o-A  iy,  ad.  in  a  great  degree. 
Ilight,     }   n.  elevation,  alti- 
IJighth,  \   twde,  highness. 
Hi^/t-vva-ter,  n.  the  tull  tide. 
Hio-A-way,  n.  a  public  road. 
Hlo-/t-way-man,  ».  a  robber  on 
the  road.  [ed. 
Hio-/i- wrought,  a.  neatly  finish- 
Hi  lar'-i-ty,  71.  mirth,  gayety. 
Hilt,  n.  an  elevation  of  land. 
Hill,  V.  t.  to  draw  earth  round 
plants.  [of  land. 

Hill'-ock.  n.  a  small  elevation 
Hili'-y,a.  abounding  with  hills. 
Hilt,  n.  the  handle  of  a  sword, 
Hun,  objective  case  of  he.  [«fec. 
Hini-self,  pron.  emphatical. 
Hin,  n.  a  Jewish  measure  of 
ten  pints.  [which  follows. 
Hind,  a.  pertaining  to  the  part 
Hind,  w.  female  of  the  red  deer. 
Hin'-der,  v.  t.  to  impede,  delay. 
Hin'-der-ance,  n.  act  of  delay- 
ing, [ed. 
Hin'-der-ed,*;j. stopped,  delay- 


Hind-mOst,  )  a.  that  is  last 
Hind-er-most,  \  or  behind  all 

others.  [doostan. 
Hin'-doo,  n.  a  native  of  Hin- 
Hinge,  n.  the  joint  on  which 

a  door  turns. 

Hing"e,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  hang. 

Hing'-ed,*7^.  depended,  relied. 

H  ing'-ing,j^_/?r.  depending,turn- 
ing.  [lude  to. 

Hint,  V.  t.  or  t.  to  suggest,  al- 

Hint,  n.  a  suggestion,  intima- 
tion. 

Hip,  n.  joint  of  the  thigh. 

Hip,  V.  t.  to  sprain  the  hip. 

Hip' -po-eamp,  n.  the  sea  horse. 

Hip-po-pot'-a-mus,  >  n.  the  riv- 

Hip-po-pot'-a-my,  \  er  horse, 
found  in  Africa.  [angle. 

Hip'-roof,  n.  a  roof  with  an 

Ilip'-shot,  a.  having  the  hip 
dislocated.  [vice,  bribe. 

Hire,  v.  t.  to  engage  in  ser- 

Hire,  n.  wages,  price. 

Hir-ed,*;>.  procured  for  use. 

Hire-ling,  w.  a  mercenary. 

Hire-ling,  a.  serving  for  wages. 

Hir-er,  n.  one  who  hires. 

Hir-sute,  a.  hairy,  shaggy. 

His,  pron.  a.  denoting  posses- 
sion o(  him. 

His'-pid,  a.  beset  with  bristles. 
Hiss,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  make  a  sibi- 
lant sound. 

Hiss,  n.  a  sibilant  noise. 
Hiss'-ing,  n.  a  sibilant  sound. 
His-to'-ri-an,  n.  a  writer  of 
history. 

His-tor'-ie,  His-tor'-ie-al,  a. 
pertaining  to  history,  contain- 
ing history.  [of  history. 
His-tor'-i-€al-Iy,  ad.  by  way 
His-to-ri-og'-ra-pTier,  n.  a  wri- 
ter of  history. 

His  to-ri-og'-ra-phy,  n.  the 
writing  of  history  [events. 

His'-to-ry,  n.  a  narration  of 

His-tri-on'-ie,  a.  pertaining  to 
stage-players,  and  buffoons. 

His'-tri-o-nism,  n.  the  practice 
■of  buffoons. 

Hxi^v.t.p  and/jp.  hit,  to  strike. 
Hit,  n.  a  striking,  a  blow. 
Hitch,  V.  i.Qt  t.  to  catch,  move 
byjerkii. 


Hitch,  n.  a  knot,  a  noose,  tie. 
Hitch'-ed,*  p.  of  Hitch. 
HiEh'-er,  ad.  to  this  place. 
Hith'-er,    a.   nearest  to  the 

speaker.  [way. 
Hith'-er-mOst,  a.  nearest  this 
Hith'-er-to,  ad.  to  this  time. 
Hi£h'-er-vvard,  ad.  towards  this 

place. 

Hive,  n.  a  box  for  bees. 
Hive,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  collect  into 

a  hive.  [hive. 
Hiv'-ed,*  collected  into  a 
Hives,  n.  the  disease  croup  or 

rattles. 

Hoar,  Hoar-y,  a.  gray,  white. 
Hoard,  v.  t.  to  collect,  to  amass 
Hoard,  n.  a  store  or  quantity 

laid  up.  [preservation. 
Hoard  ing,  ppr.  amassing  for 
Hoar-frost,  n.  frozen  vapors. 
IlOar-hound,  n.  a  bitter  plant 
Hoar-i-ness,  n.  a  gray  color. 
Hoarse,  a.  having  a  rough 

voice.  [voice. 
Hoarse-ly,  ad.  with  a  hoarse 
Hoarse-ness,  n.  roughness  ol 
Hoar-y  ;  see  Hoar.  [voice. 
Hoax,  n.  deception  for  sport. 
Hob,  Hub,  n.  the  nave  of  a 

wheel.  [to  limp. 

Hob -ble,  V.  i.  to  walk  lamely, 
Hob'-ble,  n.  a  halting  walk. 
Hob'-bled,*  p.  of  Hobble. 
Hob'-bier,  n.  one  who  limps  or 

halts.  [a  halt. 

Hob'-bling,  walking  with 
Hob'-by,  n.  a  favorite  object. 
Hob'- by-horse,  n.  a  wooden 

horse. 

Hob'-gob-lin,  to.  apparition. 
Hols'-nail,  n.  a  thick  headed 

nail.  [nails, 
Hob'-nail-ed,*  a.  set  with  hob- 
Hob'-nob,  ad  take  or  not  take. 
Hock,  n.  the  joint  between  the 

knee  and  fetlock.  [string 
Hock,  Hock'-le,  v.  t,  to  ham- 
Hock,  n.  a  kind  of  Rhenish 

wine.  [trick. 
Ho'-eus-po-pus,  n.  a  juggler's 
Hod,  n.  a  bricklayer's  tray  fojf 

mortar. 

Hodg'e-podgre,Hotch'-potcli 
a  mixed  mass. 


138 


HOL 


HON 


HOO 


Hod  i-ern'-al,  a.  of  the  present 
day.  [ries  mortar. 

JIo(i'-man,  n.  a  man  who  car 

Hoe,  n.  a  farmer's  tool. 

Hoe,  V.  t,  to  cut  or  dig  with  a 
hoe. 

Ho  ed,*/?,  drepsod  wirli  a  ho<^. 
HOe-iug,  ;>2;r.  dressing  with  a 
lioe. 

Hog,  w.  a  swine,  a  dirty  fellow. 
Hog,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  bend  as  a 

hog's  back.  [swine. 
Hog'-eote,  n.  a  shed  or  sty  for 
Hog'-ged,*;?.  curvi!>^j,  scrap"(J. 
Hog'-gish,   a.  filthy,  urerdy, 

brutish.  [tishly. 
Hog'-gish-ly,  nd  greedily,  bru- 
Hog'-gish-riess,  n.  fiUninHss. 
Hog'-herd,  n.  a  iieeper  of  svvi  nc. 
Hog'-pen,  n.  a  pe:i  for  hogs,  a 

sty.         [sixty  three  gnllons. 
Hogs' -head,  n.  a  measure  of 
n<^g'-sty,  n.  a  hog  pen. 
Hoi'-den,  n.  a  rude,  bold  girl 

a  ronip. 
Hoist,  V.  t.  to  raise,  to  lift. 
Hoist,  n.  a  lift,  highUi  of  a  flag. 
Hoi'-ty  trji'-ty,rx.deauti:igsiir- 

pri^^e. 

Hold,  t.  or  i.  p.  held ;  pp. 
held ;  to  stop,  restrain,  keep, 
continue. 

Hold,  n.  catch,  support,  custo- 
dy, interior  of  a  ship. 

H5ld-er,  n.  one  that  holds. 

Hold-fast,  n.  an  iron  hook. 

Hold-ing,  p;>r.  stopping,  keep- 
ing. 

Ho!d-ing,n.  tenure,  a farnj  held. 
Tiole,  n.  a  hollow  place,  rent. 
Hole,  V.  t.  to  dig  or  make  l^)l^-s 

in.  [ly. 
Ho  -li-Iy,  ad.  piously,  religious- 
Ho'-li-ness,7i.  perfect  rectitude. 
Ho'-ling-ax,  n.  a  narrow  ax  for 

cutting  holes  in  posts. 
Ho!  lo',  Hol-lo'a,  ex.  answer  to 

a  call.  [land 
Hoi'  land, n. linen madein  TImI- 
Hol'-IOvv,  a.  empty,  deceit tul. 
Hoi'- low, 71.  a  low  pi{ice,a  hole. 
Hol'-low,  V.  t.  to  excavate. 
Hol'-lOw-ed,*  p  made  hollow. 
Ho!  lOw-heart-ed,  a.  insincere. 
Hol'-low-ing,  ppr.  excavaiiiu,'. 


rior  iOw-ness,  n.  cavity,  insin  - 1  TTon'-est-ly,  ad.  upnglitly,  jt;st- 
cerity.  [tree.  I  ly. 


Mol'-ly,  n.  abeaiitifr.J  evergreen 
Hol'-ly-Jiock,  n.  rose  mallow. 
Ho^rn,  V.  the  evergreen  oak. 
H ol'  o  eauat,  n.  a  burnt  sacri- 

lir.'e.  [pistols. 
Hol  ster,  n.  a  leathern  case  for 
IJo'  ly,  a.  perf(M;tly  pure,  and 

complete  in  moral  character, 

as  God  ;  pious,  godly,  sacred. 
H ol'-y-day,  n.  a  festival. 
Hom'-age,  n.  reverence,  wor- 

s!iip.  [to. 
ii  )!ir-ag'e,  V.  t.  to  pay  homage 
hf  nu'-ag-er,  n.  one  who  pays 

homage. 

flome,  n.  one's  dwelling  house. 
Home,  a.  close,  severe,  poig- 

wnni.  [live. 
Home  born.  Home-bred,  a  na- 
Home-ft'it,  a.  felt  inwardly. 
llr)mft-li  ness,  n.  plaiimcss. 
Home-lot,  n.  the  inclosure  on 

which  the  mansion  stands. 
Hrrrte  !y,  a.  plain,  coarse. 
Home  nride,  a.  made  in  one's 

own  country. 

Mo'-mer,  7?  a  Hebrew  measure 
of  about  six  pints.  [family. 

Home-spun,  a.  made  in  th;; 

H  o  m  e-s  i  e  d ,  /I .  pi  ace  o  f  t  h  e  m  a  a  - 
sion. 

flfMue-ward,  ad.  toward  home. 
Ilom'-i-ci-dal,  a.  murderous, 
b!o<idy. 

Hom'-i-cjde,  n.  the  killing  of 
one  hunjan  bein.<r  bv  another. 


//  )n'-est-y,  n.  justice,  proi)ity. 
lirm-ey,  n.  sweet  vegetable 
juice  collected  by  bees  from 
flowers. 

Hon  ey,  v.  t.  to  sweeten. 
Hon-ey-bag,  n.  stomach  of  the 

Itoney  bee. 
Hon-ey-eomb,  n.  a  substance 

formed  into  cells  for  holdiiig 

honey.  [stance. 
Hon-ey-d*nv,  n.  a  sweet  snb- 
Hon-ey-ed,*  />.  covered  wiih 

lK>ney.  [after  marriaire. 

ri5n-«'y-moon,  n.  first  month 
Hon  ey  suck  le,  yi.  a  genus  ot 

plants  of  many  species, 
//on'-or,  n.  esteeia  paid  to 

worth. 

T/on'-or,  v.  t.  to  esteem,  exalt 
//o?i'-or  a  ble,  a.  actuated  by 
noble  motives,  illustrious, 
//on'-or-a-bly,  ad.  nobly,  geii 
erously.  [or 
//on'-or-a-ry,a.coi»ferrinirhon- 
//)n'-or-ed,*  p.  exalted,  re- 
spected. 

//on'  or-ing;  ppr.  reverencing 
Hood,  11.  a  covering  for  the 
hea<l.  [hood. 
Ilood'-ed,  a.  covered  with  a 
IlyQd'-  wink,  v.  t.  to  blind,  cov- 

Hypd'-wink-ed.*  /».  blinded. 
Hoof,  71.  the  liorny  cover  of  a 
beas^t's  foot.       '  [quarters, 
rioof'-bound,  .a    having  dry 
Iloof'-ed,*  a.  furnished  with 


Hom'-i-ly,  n.  a  discour^t 
churches.  [ed  hill,  j  hoofs. 

Hom'-moe,  n.  a  small  detach  |  Flook,  n  a  bent  piece  of  iron, 
Hom'-mo-ny,  n.  food  of  maizj  not.>k,  v.  t.  to  lix  im  a  hook. 


broken,  cotirse  an<l  boiled 
Hom-o-g'e'-pe-al,  }  a.  being  of 
U om-o  g-e'-ne-ous,  \  the  same 
kind.  [sameness  of  kind. 
Mom-o-g:e'-ne-ous-n8ss,  n. 
Hone,  n.  a  stone  for  sharpen- 
ing, [iione. 
Hone,  V.  t.  to  sharpen  on  a 
Ho'-ned,*/;.  rnhbrd  on  a  hone, 
[fo'-ning,  ppr.  sharpening  on  a 
hone. 

//(m'-est,  a.  upriglit  in  dealing, 
just. 


1 1  oo k'  ed ,  * /> .c ail  ir h t  o :  1  a  hook 
lH»ok'-ed,  a.  bent  in  form  of  a 
hook.  [beni. 
lJ  o')k'-cd-ness,7».  state  of  being 
Hoop,  w.  a  baiid  for  a  cask. 
Hpyp,  r.  t.tofasti-n  with  hoops. 
Hoop,  V.  i.  to  cry  out,  to  whoop. 
H9«.>i)-ed,*/*.  bound  with  hooj^*. 
H(^<.)p-ing,  2>pr.  bindiuL'  with 
hoops.  [whooping 
Iloyp  inc,  ppr.  shouiins, 
Hoop  iuiT-eough,  n.  a  cough  lu 
which  the  patient  hoojw. 


HO  R 

H(>op'-oe,  HoQp'-oo,  n.  a  bird 
with  a  crest,    [of  exullatioii. 

Hoo-ra,  Hoo-raw',  ex.  a  siiont 

IfQQt,  n.  a  sliout  of  contempt. 

HoQt,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  shout  at  in 
contempt. 

Hop,  V.  I.  to  leap  on  one  leg. 
Hop,  n.  a  leap  on  one  ie«?,  a 
plant.  [stalk  of  the  hop 
Hop'-bind,  Hop'-vine,  w.  thi 
Hop'  pole,  11.  a  pole  to  snppo; 
hops.  [hops. 
Hop'-yard,  n.  an  inclosure  ft)r 
Hope,  n.  desire  of  jiood  with  a 
belief  that  it  is  obtainable. 
Hope,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  desire  with 
expectation.  [  pectatiou. 
Ho'-ped,*;?.  desired  with  ex- 
Hope-ful,  a.  full  of  expecta- 
tion, [manner. 
Hope-ful  ly,  ad.  in  a  hopeful 
Hope-ful  ness,  n.  ground  to  ex- 
pect. 

Hope-less,  a-  destitute  of  hope. 
Hope-less-ness,  n.  destitution 

of  hope,  [with  expectation. 
Ho'-ping,  ppr.  indulgin*:  desire 
Hop'-per,  n.  part  of  a  mill. 
Hop'-ple,  V.  t.  to  tie  the  leet. 
Hop'-pied,*  tied  by  the  legs. 
H(«'-rai,  a.  relaiiujj;  to  an  hour. 
Ho'-ra-ry,  a.  pertaining  to  an 

hour. 

Hord,  Horde,  n.  a  clau,  tribe. 
Hor'-i-z«n,  Ho-ri'-iiyn,  n.  the 

line  that  bounds  the  sight. 
Hor-i-zoa'-tal,  a.  parallel  to  the 

horizon.  [zontal  direction. 
Hor-i-zon'-tal-ly,  ad.  in  a  hori- 
Horn,  n.  the  hard  projecting 

substanceon  an  animal's  head. 
Horu'-beatn,  n.  a  genus  of  trees. 
Horn'-b(^gk,  n.  first  book  for 

children.  [iiorns. 
Horn'-e<l,*  a.  furnished  with 
Horn'-er,  n.  one  who  works  in 

horns.  [wasp  kind. 

Horn'-et,  n.  an  insect  of  the 
Horn'-fish,  n.  the  garftsh  or  sea 

needle. 

Horn'-les#,  a.  having  no  horns. 
Horn'-plpe,  n.  a  tune. 


HOS 

Tlor'-rent,  a.  standing  erect, 
iior'-ri-ble,  a.  tending  to  excite 
iiorror. 

Ilor'-ri-ble-ness.  n.  terribleness. 
Kor'-ri-biy,  ad.  fi i;:litiu!ly.  / 
llor'-riU,  a.  dreadlui.  hidH<Mi6. 
llor'-rid-ly,  ad.  shockiniiiy. 
Hor'-rid-ness,  a.  dreadruiiief;s. 
piL-Hor-ril  '-ie,  a.  causing  horror 
jtA  or  dread. 

rtfHur'-ror,  n.  ashiveriiig,  terror, 
llitrse,   n.  a   quadruped  tbi 
draHght,  cavalry.  [iiorse. 
Hors'e-eloth,  w.  a  clotli  for  a 
Hors'e-fly,  n.  a  large  tly. 
Hoi  s'e-g«,aids,  n.  "cavalry  for 
guards.  [horses. 
Hors'e-liair,  n.    the   liuir  of 
Hois'e-laugh,  n.  a  i-nid  laugh. 
Hdrs'e-leech,  n.  a  large  leech. 
Hors'e-lit-ter,  n.  a  carriage  on 
poles  boflie  by  and  beivvoeii 
horses.  '  [ding. 
Hors'e-man,?j.  one  skilled  in  ri- 
Hors'(Mnan  ship,  n.  art  of  ri- 
ding and  training  horses. 
Hors'e-mill,  n.  a  miil  turned  by 
a  horse. 

![ors'e-racf ,  n.  race  by  horses. 
Hors'e-rad-isii,  n.  a  specie.s  of 
scurvy  gra.ss.  [hor; 
Hor.s'e-siioe,  n.  a  shoe  tor 
Hors'e-steal-er,  ,1  n.  a  stealer  of 
Hors'e-thief,     J  a  horse. 
Hors'e-whip,  71.   a  whip  for 
driving  horses. 
Hors'e-whip,  v.t.\.o  lash. 
I.Iort-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  exliort 
itig.  [iiition. 
Hort'-a-tive,  a.  giving  ad:iio- 
Horl'-a-to-ry,  a.  giving  advice. 
Hoit'-i-eul-ture,  n.  culture  of  a 
garden.  [in  gardening. 

Hort  i  eul'-tur-ist.ji  one  skilled 
}{ort.'-u-lan,  a.  belongiiig  to  a 
garden. 

Ho-san'-na,  n.  praise  to  God. 
Hose,  n.[pL  hosen,  ohs.]  stock- 
ings, coverings  for  tiie  legs.,  a 
pipe  for  a  fire  engine. 
Ho'-sier,  n.  one  who  deals  in 
stockings.  [&c. 


nou 


13i) 


Horn'-w5rk,  n.  an  outwork  in  Ho'-sier-j'^,  if  .  stockings,  socks. 
fiHtification.  llos'-pi-ta-ble,  a.  kind  to  stran- 

Horn'  y ,  a.  made  of  or  like  horn.  I  gers. 


Hos'-pi-ta-bly,  ad.  in  a  hospita- 
!)!(;  manner.  [the  sick. 

fl()t,'-pi-tal,  7f.  a  building  for 

Il;  s -pi  lul'-i  ty,  V.  iirainitouij 
eni'-rtuiiinieiiL  of  <i/;iii<iers. 

Host,  //.  (!!ie  \\'\u^  (!t!t(!rrair»s  a 
strangeT,  he  that  is  entertain- 
ed, an  army. 

rinsr-nge,  //.  a  person  given  in 
pledge  tor  the  performance  of 

condiiioMS. 

i  l<  i;^'-ess,  n.  a  female,  landlady. 
Hos'-rile,  a.  unfriendly,  as  a 

public  foe.  [[iiiiiiic  foe. 

Hos-til'-i-ty,  n.  eriMsiry  f)f  a 
Host'-ler,  n.  one  who  lin,"5  thri 

care  of  horses.  [riou^?. 
Hot,  a.  having  heat,  easier,  fu 
Hot'-bed,  n.  a  bed  covered  vvit.U 

glass.  [temper. 
Hot'-brain-ed,*  a.  ardent  in 
Hot'-eocii-ies,  n.  pi.  a  boyisi* 

play. 

Ho-tel',  n.  an  inn  for  travelers. 
Not'-head-ed,  a.  ardeiit,  rash. 
Hot'-house,  71.  house  to  shelter 
plants. 

Hot'-ly,  ad.  violently,  keenly. 

Hot'-ness,  71.  heat,  state  of  be- 
ing hot.  [pea. 

Hoj'-spur,  71.  a  rash  person,  a 

Hot'-ton-tot,  71.  a  native  of 
South  Africa. 

Hough,  7*.  [he.k,]  the  ham. 

Hough,  V.  t.  [hok,]  to  ham- 
string. 

Hound,  n.  a  dog  for  hunting. 
How,  n.  the  tvvciity- fourth  of 

a  day.  *  [time, 

//our'-gliiss,  n.  a  gla.ss  to  show 
//our'-hand,      ilie  hand  of  a 

clock  or  watch  which  shows 

the  hour. 

//our'-ly,  a.  done  every  hour. 
House,  n.  a  place  of  abode  for 

men,  a  tauiily,  branch  of  the 

legislature,  a  quorum, 
iluuse,  71.  t.  [hou/.,J  to  put  un- 

dr-r  shelter.  [ed. 
Hiius -ed,*  p.  sheltered,  cover- 
Hous'e-brerik-er,  it.  one  who 

breaks  into  a  house. 
Hous'e-break-ing,  7?.  the  act  of 

fehmiously  breaking  into  a 

house  by  day  light. 


140 


HUE 


Hous'o-IiOld,  ?i.  a  fainilj'  livinp 

together.  [family. 
Hous'c  hold  er,  n.  master  of  a 
Hons'e-keep-er,  ir.  one  wlio  oc 

cupies  a  Iiouse         liis  lami- 

ly.  [state 
Hous'e-keep-in?,  7».  the  family 
Hoiis'e-Ieek,  n.   a  plant  on 

houses.  [hous!;. 
H(>us'e-le;'s,  a.  destitute  of  f 
Hous'e-ruaid,  n.  a  woman  ser 

vaut.  [Iiousc 
Ilous'c-room,  n.  place  in  ;i 
ttous'c-warm-iii<:,  n.  a  I'eu.st  on 

enteri n<i  a  new  Infuse. 
Hous'e-wlfe,  n.  mistress  of  a 

family.  [conomy. 
Hous'e-wlfe-ry,  n.  female  e- 
Hous'e-7^jright,  n.  an  arcliitect. 
Hous'-ing,  n.  a  siielter,  a  liorse- 

cloth. 

Hov'-el,  7?.  a  slK^d,  a  coltagc. 
Hov'-el,  V.  t.  to  put  in  a  hovel. 
Ilov-er,     /.  to  fiap  tlie  winjjs. 
Hov-er-ing,  ppr.  Happing  the 
wings. 

How,  ad.  in  what  manner,  why. 
How-be'  it,  ad.  nevertheless. 
How-ev'-er,  ad.  nevertheless. 
How'-itz,     )  n.  a  kind  of  mor- 
How'-itz-er,  \  tar,  or  sliortgut), 

mounted  on  a  carriage. 
Howl,  V.  i.  to  cry  as  a  dog  or 

wolf.  [wolf. 
Howl,  n.  the  cry  of  a  dog  or 
Howl'-ed,*     of  Hoxcl. 
Howl'-et,  n.  a  fowl  of  the  owl 

kind.  [of  a  dog. 

Howl'-ing,  ;?/>r.  uttering  the  ei  y 
Howl'-ing,  a.  filled  witii  howls. 
Howl'-ing,  n.  tiie  cry  of  a  dog 

or  wolf. 

Hoy,  «.  a  small  coasting  vessel. 
Hub  ;  see  Hob. 
Hiib'-bub,  IX.  uproar,  tumult, 
Hue'-kle-bone,  n.  the  hip  bt)ne. 
Huck'-ster,  n.   a   retailer  o( 

siuall  articles.  [togetiier. 
Hud'  die,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  crowd 
Hud'  die,  7t,  a  crowd  without 

order.  [er. 
Hud'-dled,*;>.  crowded  togeth 
Hud'-dliug,  ppr.  crowding  in 

disorder. 

Hue,  n.  color,  dye,  a  clamor.    Hu-mir-i-a-iing,  ppr.  huuv 


HUM 

HufT,  71.  a  swell  of  anger  or 
pride.  [ter. 
lIui'F,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  swell,  blus- 
Ili!lf'-ed,*  p.  swelled,  chid. 
Iluft  '-ish,  a.  in.solenl,  arrogant, 
llntr-ish-ness,  n.  sweiling 
[»ride. 

IIu.i"'-y,  a.  swelled,  petulant. 
Uui,',  V.  t.  to  eiubrace  rlosjdy. 
Hug,  n.  a  cinse  embrace, 
fiuge,  a.  bulky,  vast,  very  large. 
Mage  ly,  ad.  imjtiensely. 
Hjgc-  ness,  n.  erjormous  size, 
n  u:i'-ge{l,*;!y.  embraced  closely. 
Iltig'-ging,    pj)r.  embracing 
clo.s(,'Iy.  [secrecy. 
Ilug'-ger-mug'-ger,  n.  privacy, 
liu'-guc-not,  n.  a  protestant  in 
Pranc(;. 

Htilk,  n.  thebody  of  an  old  ship. 
Hull,  n.  the  outer  covering  ol 
a  nut,  &c.  frame  of  a  ship. 
Hum,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  sitig  low. 
Hum,  n.  a  buzzing  sound. 
Hu'-man,  a.  beiotrging  to  man- 
kind, [ate. 
Hu  ruaue,  a.  kind,  con»passion- 
Hu-mrine-ly,ai.  with  kindness. 
Hu  nian'-i  ty,  7j.  peculiar  na 
ture  of  man,  kind  disposition. 
Hu'-man-ize,  v.  t.  to  render 
Immane. 

Hu'-mau-i-zed,*^  p.  softened. 
Hu'-uian-kind,  n.  the.  human 
race.  [ner  of  men. 

Hu'-mau-Ij',  ad.  after  themau- 
Hum'-ble,  a.  low,  lowly,  meek. 
I!u:n'  ble,  v.  t.  to  bring  low, 
a!)ase.  [lowly, 
liuni'-bh^d,*  p.  subdoed,  made 
lliun'-ble-bee,  n.  a  bee  of  a 
large  size.  [pride  of. 

Hum'-bling,  ppr.  subduing  the 
Hum'-bly,  ad.  without  pride. 
Hum'-bug,  71.  an  imposition. 
Hum'-drum,  n.  a  stupid  fellow. 
H u'-me-ral,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
shoulder.  [ton. 
Hum'-hum,  7f  coarse  India  cot- 
Hu'-mid,  a.  moist,  dan)p,  wa- 
tery, [moisture. 
Hu-mid'-i-ty,  Hu'-mid  ness,  n. 
Hu-mil'-i-ate,  y.  t.  to  liunible, 
abase.  [blin; 


HUR 

Hu  niiM-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  hum 
bling.  [mind. 
Hu-mir-i-ty,  n.  lowliness  of 
Hum'  ming-bird,  n.  a  small 
bird.  [mind. 
Hu'-mor,  71.  moisture,  turn  of 
Hu'-mor,  v.  t.  to  gratify,  in- 
dulue  [the  humors. 

Hu'-mor-al,  a.  pertaining  to 
Hu'  ujor-ed,*  p.  indulged. 
Hu'-mor-ist,  n.  a  wag. 
Hu'-mor-ous,  a.  jocular,  pleas- 
ant, [antry. 
Hu'-mor-ous-ly,  ad.  with  pleas- 
Hu'-nior-ous  ness,  n.  conceit, 
ticklens.ss. 

Hu'-mor  s5me,  a.  peevish. 
Hump, 71.  a  swelling,  as  of  flesh 
Hump'-back,/i.  a  crooked  back. 
Hunch,  n.  a  protuberance. 
Hunch,  V.  t.  to  push  with  the 
elbow. 

Hunch'-ed,*  p.  ptished. 
Hunch'-back-ed,*  a.  having  a 

crof)ked  back. 
Hund'-red,  a.  ten  times  ten. 
Hund'-  red,  n.  the  sum  of  ten 

times  tefi,  a  division  or  circuit. 
Hund'-redth,  a.  ordinal  of  a 

hundred. 

Hun"g-er,  n.  craving  appetite 
Hun"g  er,  v.  i.  to  crave  food. 
Hun"g-er-ing,   ppr.  desiring 

food.  [appetite 
Hun"g  ri-ly,  ad.  with  a  keen 
Hun"g-ry,  a.craving  food,  lean. 
Hun"g-red,  a.  .pinched  with 

hunger. 

Hunks,  71.  a  niggardly  man. 
Hunt,  V.  t.  to  chase,  as  game. 
Hunt,  n.  chase  of  game,  pur 

suit.  [gan»a 
Hunt'-er,  n.  one  who  pursue* 
\\w\\l'-\x\»,  ppr.  chasing. 
Hunt'-ing,  n.  act  of  pursuing. 
Hunt'-ress,  n.  a  woman  who 

hunts.  [htints 
Hunts'-nian,  n.  a  man  who 
Hur'-dle,  71.  a  texture  of  twigs, 

a  crate.  [lence. 
Hurl,  V.  t.  to  throw  with  vio- 
Hurl,  7t.  act  of  throwing  with 

force. 

Hurl'-ed,*;>.  thrown  with  vio- 

leuce. 


HY  A 


HYP 


ICJ  141 


Ilurr-y-bur-Iy,  n.  tumult,  bus- 
tle. 

Hur-ra,  Hur-raw' ;  fee  Moor  a. 
Ilur'-ri-eaue,  n.  a  violent  leni- 

pfiSt. 

Ilur'-ri-ed,*/>.  urged  to  action. 
Hur'-ry,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  move 
hastily. 

Hin'-ry,  n.  great  haste,  [haste. 
Hur'-ry-ing,  />/>r.  moving  with 
Hurt,  n.  a  bruise,  harm,  injury. 
Hurt,  V.  t.  p.  and       iiurt ;  to 

harm,  wound.  [cious. 
Hurt'-ful,  a.  injuriou.?,  perni- 
Hurt'-tul-ly,  ad.  injuriously. 
Hurt'-ful-ness,  n.  quality  of 

doing  harm, 
llus'-band,  n.  a  man  married 

or  betrothed  to  a  woman,  a 

ship's  owner  who  has  ciiarge 

of  it. 

Hu«'-band,  v.  t.  to  manage. 
Hus -band-ed,  p.  used  with  e- 

conomy. 
Hus'-band-man,  n.  a  farmer. 
Hus'-band-ry,  n.  the  business 

of  cultivating  the  earth. 
Hush,  a.  still,  siieJit,  calm. 
Hush,r.  t.  to  siL;nce,  quiet. 
Hush'-mou-ey,  n.  a  bribe  to 

secrecy. 
H usli'-od,* p.  silenced,  quieted. 
Husk,  n.  the  covering  of  cer- 
tain fruits.  [from. 
Musk,  V.  t.  to  .strip  the  husks 
Husk-ed,*/>.  stripped  of  husks. 
Husk'-ing,  ppr.  stripping  off 

husks.  Lpi'»^!  olf  husks 

Husk'-ing,  n.  the  act  of  strip- 
Husk  -  i-'iess,n.  dryness,  harsh- 

ne.ss.  [husky,  dry,  harsh. 
Husk'-y,  a.  abounding  with 
Hus'  sar,  n.  a  mounted  soldier. 
Hus'-sy,7i  a  worthless  wonian. 
Hns'-tle,  V.  t.  [hus'I,]  to  shake. 
Hus'-tled,*  p.  [hus'^d,]  shaken. 
Hut,  n.  a  poor  cottage  or  shed. 
II ut,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  furnish  with 

huts. 

Hut'-ted,  7».  lodsed  in  huts. 
Hutch,  n.  a  chest  or  box,  a  rat- 
Huz-zii,  Tt.a  shout  of  joy.  [trap. 
Huz-za,  V.  i.  to  shout  in  joy. 
Hy'-a-ciath,  n.  a  genus  of 
plauu. 


Hy-a-cintli'-ine,  a.  pertaining 
to  hyacinth. 

Hy'-a-line,  a.  resembling  glass. 

Hyb'-rid,  n.  a  mongrel,  or  nmle. 

Hyb'-rid,       )  a.  mongrel,  pro- 

Hyb'-rid-ousJ  duced  by  the 
ntixture  of  two  species. 

Hy'-dra,  n.  a  monster  with  ma- 
ny heads. 

Hy-dran'  ge-a,  n.  a  plant. 

Hy'-drant,  n.  a  piptt  to  dis- 
charge water  from  an  aque- 
duct. 

Hy-drau'-lie,  a.  relating  to  the 
conveyance  of  water  through 
pipes,  [ceeding  from  water. 
Hy'-dro-cele,  71.  rupture  pro- 
Hy'-dro-gen,  n.  a  gas  constitu- 
ting one  of  the  elements  of 
water.  [makes  sea  charts. 
Hy-drog'-ra-pl»er,  n.  one  who 
Hy-dro-grapli'-ie.  ^  a.  relu- 
Hy-dro-graph'-ie-ai, )  ting  to 
a  description  of  the  .sea. 
Hy-drog'-i  a-phy,  n.  description 
of  seas,  &.C.  [water. 
Hy-dr(;r-o-gy,  n.  science  or 
Hy'-di  o-rntl,  n.  a  liquor  of  Jion- 
ey  and  water. 

Hy '-dro  pho-by .  w.d  read  of  wa- 
ter, canine  madness. 

Hy-dro-pho'-bic,  a.  pertaining 
to  canine  madness,  [dropsical. 

Hy-drop'-ic,  Hy-drop'-ie-ai,  a. 

Hy'-e-mal,  a.  periaininf!  to 
winter.  [ing  of  w:nter. 

Hy-e-ma'-tion,  n.  the  spend- 

Hy-e'-na,  n.  a  quadruped. 

Hy'-nien,  n.  the  deity  that  pre- 
sides over  mairiage. 

Hy-nn>n-e'  al,  }  a.  p.;rtaining 

Hy-nien-e'-an,  \  to  marriage  ; 
n.  a  marriage  song,  [praise. 

Hym/i,  n.  a  divine  song  of 

Hyin/i,  V.  t.  to  praise  in  songs. 

Hyp,  71.  depression  of  spirits. 

Hy  per'-bo-le,  )  n.  exaggera- 

Hy  per'-bo-ly,  \      lion.  [ting. 

Hy-per-bol'-ie-al,  a.  exaggera- 

Hy  per-bo'-re-an,  a.  northern. 

Hy-per-eril-ie,  n.  a  critic,  ex- 
act beyond  reason. 

Hy-per-€rit'-ie-al,  n.  critical 
beyond  use. 

Hy'-pheii,  1*.  the  mark  C  - )  be- 


tween words  forming  com- 
pounds, &c. 

llyp-o-€hon'-dri-ae,  n.  one  af- 
fect(.'d  with  low  spiriis. 

Hyp-o-chon'-dri  ae,     I  a. 

Ilyp-o-ehon-dri'-ae-al,  (  mel- 
anctioly. 

My-poe'-ri-sy,  7f.  dissimulation. 

Hyp'-o-erite,  n.  a  diss(;mbler. 

llyp-o-erit'-i-€al,  a.  insincere. 

Hyp-o-eril'-i-cal-ly,  ad.  with- 
out sincerity.  [stance. 

Hy-pos'-ta-sis,  n.  distinct  sub- 

lly-pos-tat'-ie,     I  a.  disiincl- 

Hy-po-stat'-ie-al,  \  ly  persour 
al,  constitutive. 

Hy-pot'-e-nuse,  n.  the  longest 
side  of  a  right  angled  triangle 

Hy-poih'-C'€ate,  v.  t.  to  pledge 
as  a  ship. 

Hy-poth'-e-sis,  n.  supposition. 

Hy-po-thet'-ic-al,  a.  sup]K)sed. 

Hy-po-tl-'ct'-ie-al-iy,  ad.  upoa 
supposition.  [tea. 

Hy'-st»n  n.  a  species  of  green 

liys'-sop,  n.  a  plant,  aromatic 
aiid  pungunt. 

Hys-tei'-ie,     I     a.  affected 

Hys  tcr'-ie-al,  ^  with  fits  of  a 
certain  kind.  [males. 

Hys-fcer'-ics,  n.  a  disease  01  f(i- 

J.  ^ 

T  pron.  of  the  first  person, 
A  used  by  a  speaker  who  calls 
himsell,  1. 

I'-bex,  n.  the  wild  goat. 

I'-bis,  //.  a  fowl  of  Egypt. 

Ice,  rt.  water  congealed  IQ 
hardness. 

Ice,  V.  t.  to  cover  with  ice. 

Ice-berg,  n.  a  mountain  of  ice 

Ice-house,  n.  a  place  for  keep- 
ing ice.  [Iceland. 

lce-land'-i€,  a.  pertaining  to 

i€h-neu'-mon,  7i.  an  animal  of 
the  weazel  kind. 

I'-€hor,  71.  a  watery  humor. 

I'-ehor-ous,  a.  like  ichor,  thin. 

tclFthy-ol'-o-gy,  n.  the  science 
of  fishes.        [of  eatiiig  fish 

teh-thy-oph'-a-gy,  n.  practice 

i-ci-€le|  w.  a  pendent  mass  of 
ice.. 


M2 


il)  Y 


1-ci-ness,  n.  the  state  of  oning 
icy.  ••  [images, 

I  con'-o  clast,  w.  a  breaker  oi' 
Ic  ter'-ic,   a.    afiectcd  willi 

jauiidico. 

le-lc-j i"-l.i()tip,  a.  yllow. 
I  cy,  a.  alxiUiuliiifi  w'kIi  icf>. 
l-fiv  '  a,  a.  lu)iii  in  llh;  i!;i;u], 

3  dtZ-ai,  fl.  existing  in  idea,  iiii- 
1  de'-al  itfin,  n.  "tlieory  that 

<.vciy  iiiinff  exists  i»i  idea, 
f  di.''-al-iy,  ad.  in  idea,  or  iin- 
aginati^ni.  [diff<.'rent. 
I  dcii'-lic  a!,  a.  tljc  i-anie,  not 
I-(i.en'-lic-al-ness,  n.  sanienest?. 
l-di.a'-li-l  i  ed,*  p.  made  the 
sami3.  [t^  be  tlie  same. 

I-den'-ti  fy,  r.  t.  o;  i.  to  prove 
I  deu--ii-ty-ini:,  ppi-.  piuving 

ro  lie  l!ie  same. 
I  deu'-li-ty,  n.  sameness, 
i  des,  u.  !iie  ISiii  day  oCPdarclK 
Alay,  Jaly,  and  Octob(T,  ami 
tlie  i.llh  of  the  other  months. 
Id'-i-o-cy,  n.  delect  of  Uiider- 
sta!;di■i^^  [seolo^-y. 
i <  i  ■  - j  iT^m ,  7? .  pecu  1  i  a r  i  t y  o f  p !  i  ra- 
ia-i-om-ar-ic,  a.  peculiar  lo  a 
la.iiiaai.e.  [oaf. 
Id'-i-ut,       a  nafural  foo!,  a;: 
kd-i-ol'-ie,  a.  like  an  idi(n,  fool- 
ish. 

Id'-i-ot  ism,  n.  idiom,  [idiocy.] 

I'  die,  a.  not  occupied,  tloiii- 
fui.  [iaiicli;.;!. 

Idle,  V.  i.  to  spend  time  ii; 

I'-die  Viess,  n.  indolence. 

r  dler,  n.  one  who  neglects  his 
business. 

I  dly,  ad.  sluggishly,  vainly. 

I  dol,  71.  an  image  to  be  wor- 
shiped, [idols. 

I-dol'-a-ter,  n.  a  worshiper  of 

I  dol'-a-tress,  n.  a  fenmle  idol- 
ater, [sliip  idols. 

1  dol'-a  trlKR,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  wor- 

I'dul'-a-trous,  o-  given  to  idol- 
atry, [iug  idols. 

I  dul'-a-trous-ly,  ad.  by  serv- 

1  dol'-a  iiy,  »t.'lhe  worship  of 
idols. 

I  tl(d'-iz«>,  7J.  <.  to  lovotoe.xcess. 
5  dol  i-7.ed,''  />.  loved  toexcess. 
I  Uy  I,  n.  a  aliort  pastoral  j»oeiu. 


ILL 

le-.and,  n.  [i'land,J  land  sur- 

rouiid.  d  by  water. 
lt\  V.  t.  [c<mtiacted  from  gif, 

give,]  grant,  allow,  supiKtsc, 

admit. 

h^'-iie-ous,  a.  con.sistingof  fire. 
ti(-ne.s'-cent,  a.  yielding  sparks 
■jfliie. 

t^'-nis-Fat'-u-us,  n.  a  meteor 
in  tlie  ni^ht,  jack  with  a  lan- 
tern. 

t^f  nue,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  kindle. 
i^-ni"-lion,  n.  the  act  of  takinji 
rire.  [worthless'. 
it;-no'-b!e,  a.  of  low  birth, 
ig-nc/  lile-ness,  n.  m(,'ann<  L:s. 
i^-no'-b!y,  ad.  mi  anly,  ba.sely. 
l^'-no-min'-i-ous,  a.  very 
shameful.  [ly. 
ii£  ko  niin'-i-ous  ly  ad.  mean- 
i^'-no-miu-y,  n.  disgrace,  inla- 
my.  [son. 
t:!-no-rn'-mus,  n.  a  foolisli  per 
Ig'-r.o-rance,  n.  wantof  knowl 
tdge.  [edze. 
i<j:'-no-rar,t,  a.  wanting  knowl 
l;;'-!io-v;'.Mt  ly,  ad.  without 
ki:o\vh'(!^ie.  [lower  bowels, 
ti'-i-ae,  a.  pertaiiiing  to  the 
i!'  i-ad,  n.  a  heroic  poem,  by 

fiomer. 
ill,  a.  bad,  sick,  indisposed. 


ill,  n.  evil,  harn»,  wickednes.*^;  il-lu'  so-ry,  a.  dec( 
tli,  ad.  not  riiilitly,  auiiss.  \  tl-lus'-tra'te,  v.  t.  ' 
il  'Lps'e,  n.  a  sliding  in.  Tuake  clear, 

i;  laud'-a-ble,  a.  unworthy  of  \l-ius-tra'-tion,  n.  r 


I  M  A 

til  fa'-vor  ed-ness,  n.  deformV 
il-Iib'-e-ral,  a.  nut  candid,  [fy. 
tl-lib-e-ral'-i-ty,  n.  narrowness 
of  mind. 

II-  lib'  e-ral-ly,  ad.  meanly, 
tl-lic'  it,  a.  not  permitted,  un 

lawful. 

11  lic'-ii-ness,  n.  unlawfulness, 
il'-lim'-it-a-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
be  bounded. 

tl-Iim'-it-ed,  a.  having  no  liniil. 
tl-lit'-e-rate,  a.  unlearned. 
t!-lit'-e-rate-ness,  n.  want  of 
Icarnitig. 

tU-na'-ture,  n.  peevishness. 

III-  na'-lur-ed,*a.cross,peevish. 
i!l-na'-tur-ed  !y,  ad.  crossly, 
ill'-ness,  n.  indisposiiion,  sick- 
ness, [to  lofric. 

tl-log'-i-e-al,  a.  not  according 
tll'-siar-red,*  a.  fated  to  mis- 
fortune, [ceivo. 
il-ludc,  V.  t.  to  mock  or  de- 
il-lume,  ll-lu'-mine,  v.  t.  to  en- 
tighten,  [en. 
tl-lu'-miu-ate,  v.  t.  to  enlight- 
il-lu'-niin-a-ting,  ppr.  enliglit- 
ening.  [lightening, 
tl-lu-min  ^'-tion,  v.  act  of  en- 
ii-lu'  sion,  n.  false  t^how. 
il-lu'-sive,  a.  deceiving  by  false 
show.  [posing  on. 

deceiving,^  im 
to  explain, 


jjiaise. 

ii  iaud'-a-bly,  ad.  unworthily 
iii'-br»  d,  a.  not  well-bred,  im 

polite.  [breeding, 
tli  breed  ing,  n.  want  of  good 
tli-con-di"-tioi!  ed,*a.  being  in 

a  bad  siale. 

il-!e'-gal,  }}.  contrary  to  law. 
il-le-gal'-i  ty,  unlawfulness. 
tl-!e'-gal-ly,  ad.  unlawfully, 
tl-leg-i-ble,  a.  thai  cannot  be 

read.  [not  be  read, 

tl-le^'-i  bly,  ad.  so  that  it  can- 
il-le  git'-i  nia-cy,  n.  bastardy, 
ll-le-git'-i-ujate,  a.  borti  out  of 

wedlock.  [be  levied, 

tl-lev'  i-a  bl'?,  a.  that  cannot 
iil Ca'-vor  ed,*  «.  'ill-t«okii 

uj^ly. 


rxplanati(m 
tl-lns'-tra-iive,  a.  teirding  to  ex- 
plain.  [mous. 
i^il  lus'-tri-ous,  a.  eminent,  fa- 
tl-lus'-tri-ous-ly,  ad.  con.spicu- 
ously.  [lence 
til-wiir,  n.  enmity,  ina!"V(v 
im'-age,  n.  a  likeness,  statue, 
idol.  [ness  in  idea 

im'-ag-e,  v.  t.  to  forni  a  like- 
tm'  ag-ed,*  p.  rcprcser.ied"  in 
mind.  [tion. 
tm'-age-ry,  n.  lively  descrip- 
tm-ag^'-iu-a-ble,  a.  possible  to 
be  conceived.  [al  only. 

Im-ag-'-in-a-ry,  a.  fancind,  ide- 
t:i!  ag-in-a'-tion,  n.  concep- 
tion, conceit.  [conceive, 
tm-ag'-ine,  r.  f.  or  i.  to  ihiiA, 
iin  ag'-iu-ed,*  ji.  contrivcfiU 


trine  of  the  existence  of  spir- 
itual substances. 

tni-nia-te'-ii-al  ist,  n.  one  who 
pro  fesses  i  n  n n  n  t<}  ri a ! i t y . 

liii  inu  Ic-ri  ai'-i-ty,  ?/.  (iu;iliiy 
of  lit'inL;  imniatfrial. 

tin-ina-tf^'-ri-al-ly,  ad.  in  a 
niannor  unitiiportaiit. 

Ini-ma-ture,  a.  unripe,  unsea- 
sonable. 

tni  ina  lure-ly,  ad.  too  early. 
Irn-nia-ture-ncs.s,  )  n.  unripe 
ini-nia-tn'-ri  ty,    \  ness,  in- 
coniplcttniess. 

trn  nicas'  ur-a-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  nicasui  pd. 


1 M  M 

Im-bank',  V.  t.  to  defend  with 
a  bank.  [a  bank 

Im-bank'-ed,*  p.  fortified  with 

Ini-bank'-ment,  n.  act  of  in- 
closing with  a  bank,  bank 
formed. 

tru'-bc-ci!e,  a.  weak,  languid. 

tni-be-cir-i-ty,  ?».  inipotency. 

Im  bed',  V.  t.  to  sink  as  in  a 
bed. 

tm  bed'-ded,  p.  laid  in  abed, 
tni  bibe,  v.  t.  to  drink,  absorb, 
tin-bi-bed,* absorbed. 
Im  bi-bing,  ;;7^r.  drinking  in. 
Im  bit'-ter,  v.  t.  to  make  bitter, 
im-bit'-ter-ed,*  made  griev- 
ous, [hold  in  the  bosom.  I  Ini  nier/s'-ui-a  b!y,  ad.  beyond 
Im-bo-som,  t?.  t.  to  embrace  or!  all  moasnre.  [medium. 
lm-br)-som-ed,* held  orl^t*-i4t!i-m{^'-d!  nte,  a.  without  a 
cicped  in  the  bosom.  i  im-me'-di-ate-ly,  ad.  without 

tm'-bri  eate,    ^  a.  having  the '  di-Iay.  L"<^^^  he  cured. 

Im'-bri  ea-ted,  \    form  of  tiles  tm  med'-i  ea-ble,  a.  tliat  can- 
on a  roof.  [tiles,  tm  m^'ni'-o  ra-bl<;,  a.  not  to  be 
tm  bri-ea'-tion,  n.  a  form  of;  rein  'mbert'd. 
Im-brown',  y.i.tomakebrown. ;  im-me-mo'-ri-al,  a.  the  origin 
tm-brown'-ed,*y>.madebrown.  I  ofwiiich  is  beyond  memory, 
tm-brue,  v.  t.  \o  steep,  wet.      i  tm  in.'f-mo'-ri-ai-ly,  ad.  beyond 
tm-bru'-ed,*  p.  W(;t,  dr^'uchf-d.  ■  memory, 
tm-bvii'-ing,  pp?-.  ujoistening.    { Im-mefis'e,  a.  unlimited. 
Ini-brute,  v.  t.  or  z.  to  sink  to        n)ens'e-ly,  atZ.  vastly. 

im-jnetis'-i-ty,  w.  unlimited  ex- 
it Msion.  [not  be  measured, 
iuj  nien'-sur-a-bie,  a.  that  can- 
im  m'-r^'e,  v.  t.  to  plunge  inio 
a  fluid.  [der  water, 

ini-nieig'-ed,*  p.  piuiiged  un- 
im-mers'e,  v.  t.  to  put  into  a 
lluid.  [volvfd. 
tm  mers'-ed,*  p.  pkniged,  in- 
im-mers'-ing,  ppr.  puiiing  info 
a  fluid.  [plunging, 
im-mer'-sion,  n.  the  act  o{" 
im  mesh,'  v.  t.  to  entangle  in 
meshes.  [mi-slies 
tm-mef^h'-cd,'^  p.  caugjht  i;i 
im-eie-lhod'-ie-al,  a.  having 
no  method.  [out  order, 

inj  m;-f]iod'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  witli 
im'  mi-grant,  n.  one  who  im- 
migrates. 

im'-mi  grate,  v.  i.  to  remove 
into  a  country  for  residence, 
tm-mi  gra'-tioii,  n.  reiU  Jva! 
into  a'counrry.  [over. 
Im'-mi-nence,  n.  a  hanging 


IMP 


111 


brutality. 

tm-bue,  V.  t.  to  tincture  deep. 

tai-bn'  ed,*  jt>.  tinged  deeply. 

tui-bu'-lng,  ppr.  tinging,  dve- 
ing.  '  '[tated. 

tm'-i-ta-ble,  a.  that  may  bst  inii- 

Im'-i-late.  t'.  t.  to  follow,  copy. 

tni  i-ta'-tion,  n.  act  of  copying. 

Im'-i-ta  tive,  a.  aiuiingar  like- 
ness, [tates. 

ttn'-i-ta-tor,  n.  one  who  inii- 

Im-mae  -u-late,  a  spotless, 
jiure. 

Im'-ma-nen-cy,  n.  internal 
dwelling.  [ternal. 
tm'*ma-nent,  a.  inherent,  in- 
Im-man'-i  ty,  n.  barbarity, 
cruelty.  [warlilie! 
tm-mar'-tial,  a.  not  martial  or 
Im -mask,  v.  t.  to  cover,  dis 
guise.  [with  a  mask. 

Im-miisk-ed,*  p.  covered  as 
Im-ina-te'-ri  al,  a.  not  consist- 
ing of  matter,  unimportant. 
Im-ma  te'-ri-ai-i$m,?j.  thedoc- 


tm'  mi-nent,  a.  impending. 
Ini  n)in"g  le,  v.  t.  to  minuMe. 
Im-mis'-ci  b!e,  a.  incapable  of 

I)iMiiir  mixed  [in 
hn  nii-s'  sion,  n.  act  of  sending 
Im-inix',  V.  t.  to  mix,  mingle, 
im  niix'-ed,*  p.  mixed,  min 

gled.  [bleness 
im  )no  bil'-i-ty,    n.  unmova 
lm-jn(id'-e-raie,  a.  excessive, 
im-mod'-e-rate-ly,  ad.  excess 

ively. 

im-mod'-e-.ate-ness,  n.  excess, 
im  niod-e-ra'-tion,  n.  want 
moderation. 

im-m  .d'-est,  a.  unchaste, 
im-mod'-est-ly,  ad.  without  re- 
serve, [esty 
tm-nu)d'-est-y,  w.  want  of  mod 
im'-ino-Iate,  ii.  t.  to  sacrifice, 
tm-mo-la'-lion,  n.  act  of  sacri 

ficing.  [rifices. 
im'- mo-la-tor,  re.  one  who  sac- 
tm-mor'-al,  a.  evil,  wicked, 
im-mo-ral'-i-ty,  ?i.  any  act  that 

is  contrary  to  the  divine  law 
tm-mor'-al-Iy,  ad.  viciously, 
ini-mor'-tal,  a.  never  dying, 
tm  iiior-tal'-i-ty,  7i.  immortal 

existence.  [immortal, 
tm-mor'-ta!  ize,  v.  t.  to  maka  - 
iin-n!or'-tal-i-zed,*  p.  render 

ed  immorlal.  [be  moved, 
im-mov-a-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
tnvmov-a-bly,  ad.  with  firm 

ness.  [lege, 
tm  nin'-ni-ty,7i.  peculiar  privi 
im-niare,  v.  t.  to  inclose  in 

walls. 

im mu'-red,*  p.  confined, 
im  niu-ta  bil'-i-ty,     n.  un 

changeablcness.  [be  changed 
im  niu'-ta-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
im-niu'-ta-ble-ness,    w.  un- 

changeabhmess.  [ably, 
im-niu'-ta-biy,  ad.  unchange- 
Imp,  n  otfspring,  a  puny  devil, 
iai-paet',  u.  t.  to  drive  together. 
Im'-paet,  n.  touch,  impression, 
im  pair,  v.  t.  to  lessen,  injure, 
im-pair-ed,*  jy.  made  v/orse. 
im  i;ri'o,  V.  t.  to  lix  on  a  stake. 
im-i;a;  <  fixed  on  a  stake, 

tm  iialp'  a  ble,  a.  that  cannot 

be  felt. 


144  IMP 


IMP 


IMP 


tm-par-sy,  v.  t.  to  paralyze, 
deaden. 

Arn-pan'-iiel,w.  t.  to  form  a  jury. 
Im-pan'-nel-ed,*  p.  formed  a.s 
a  jury.  [as  jurors. 

Im-pari'-nel-ing, ppr.  enrolling 
4m-par'-a-dise,  v.  t.  to  make 
happy.  [happy. 
Im  par'-a-di-sed,*    p.  made 
Im-par'-i-ty,  n.  inequality. 
Im  park,  v.  t.  to  inclose  for  a 
park.  [park. 
Im-park-ed,*      inclosed  for  a 
tm-parl-ance,  n.  delay  of  trial. 
lm-part,tj.  t.  togrant, bestow  on. 
Im-pflr-tial,  a.  free  from  bias. 
Im-par-tial'-i-ty,    n.  freedom 
from  bias.  [jiisrly. 
lni-p;ir-tial-ly,  ad.  equitably, 
tm-part-i-ble,  a.  not  partible. 
lm-part-ing,p/>r.  communicat- 
ing, [municating. 
Im-part-ment,  n.  act  of  com- 
Im-pass-a-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
be  passed,  [being  impassable. 
Im-pass-a-ble-ness,  n.  state  of 
Im-pas-si-bil'-i-ty,  >n.exemp- 
Im-pas'-si-ble-ness,  \  tion  from 
suffering  or  pain.  [passion. 
Im-pas'-si-ble,  a.  incapable  of 
Im-pas'-sion,  v.  t.  to  affect  with 
passion.  [powerfully. 
Im-pas'-sion-ate,  v.  t.  to  alfect 
Im-pas'-sion-ed,*  a.  animated. 
Im-pas'-sive,  a.  not  susceptible. 
Im-pas'-sive-ly,   ad.  without 
sensibility  to  pain. 
Im-pas'-sive-ness,  n.  insensi- 
bility to  pain. 
Im-pa'-tience,  n.  uneasiness. 
Im-pa'-tient,  a.  uneasy,  not 
quiet.  [easiness. 
Im-pa'-tient-Iy,  ad.  with  un- 
lin-pawn',  v.  t.  to  pawn,  to 
pledge. 

Im  peach,  V.  t.  to  accuse  by  a 
public  body,  to  censure. 

Im-peach-a-ble,  a.  liable  to 
impeachment. 

tm-peach-ed,*  p.  accu.=ed. 

Im-peach-or,  n.  one  who  ac- 
cuses. 

Im  peach  ing,  ppr.  accusing. 
Ini-peach-ment,  n.  accusal  ion 
t)y  authority. 


tm-pe<zrr,  v.  t.  to  adorn  with 

pearls.  [pearls. 
tm-pertrr-ed,*p.  adorned  with 
tm-pee-ea-bil'  i-ty,n.  thequal 

ity  of  not  being  liable  to  sin. 
tin  pee-ea  ble,  a.  not  subject 

to  sin.  [sirucr. 
tm-pede,  v.  t.  to  hinder,  ob 
tm  ped'-i-metit,  n.  ob.-Jtruction. 
tin-pel',  V.  t.  to  urge  forward. 
1(0  i)er-led,* urged,  driven, 
tm  pel'-lent,  n.  a  power  that 

drives. 

tm-pel'-ling,  ppr.  driving, 
im  pend',  v.  i.  to  hang  over, 
tm-pcnd'-ence,  n.  a  lianging 
over. 

tm-pend'-ent,  a.  imminent. 

tm-pend'-ing,  ppr.  hanging 
over,  [of  not  being  penetrable. 

lm-pene-tra-bir-i-ty,n.  quality 

tm  pen'-e-tra-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  pierced. 

tm  pen'-e-tra-bly,  ad.  so  as  not 
to  be  penetrated. 

tm  pen'-i-tence,  71.  obduracy. 

tm  pen'-i-tent,  a.  not  repenting 
(if  sin.  [repentance. 

tm-pen'-i-tent-ly,  ad.  without 

tm  per'-a-tive,  a.  commanding. 

tm-per'-a-tive-ly,  ad.  with 
command.  [perceived. 

tui-per-cept'-i-ble,  o.  not  to  be 

I  sn-per-cept'-i-ble-ness, 71.  qual- 
ity of  not  being  perceptible. 

Im-per-cept'-i-bly,  ad.  so  as 
not  to  be  perceived. 

tm  per'-feet,  a.  not  finished. 

tm-per-fee'-iion,  n.  defect, 
want. 

im-per'-feet-ly,  ad.  not  fully. 

tm-per'-fo-ra-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  perforated.  [afed. 

tm-per'-fo-rate,  a.  not  perfor- 

tm-pe'-ri-al,  a.  belonging  to  an 
emperor.        [of  an  emperor. 

tm-pe'-ri-al-ist,  n.  the  subject 

tm-pe'-ri-ous,  a.  commanding, 
haughty,  arrogant. 

tm  pe'-ri-ous-ly,rt«Z.  insolently. 

Im-pe'-ri-ous-ness,  n.  hauglai- 
ness.  [to  perish. 

in»-per'-ish-a  ble,  a.  not  liable 

tm  per'-ish-a-ble  ness,  k.  in 
destrvictibility 


Im-per  -ma-nence,  n.  want  of 
duration.  [ring- 
tm  per'-ma-nent,  a.  not  endu- 
tin-por-me-a  bil'-i-ty,  n.  the 
quality  of  not  being  permea- 
ble. 

tm  per'-me-a-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  passed  through  the 
pores.  [person. 

Im-per'-son-al,   a.  having  no 

tm-per'-son-al-ly,  ad.  without 
a  personal  nominative. 

Im-per'-son-ate,  v.  t.  to  per- 
sf)nify. 

Ini-per'-ti-nence,  n.  rudeness. 

tni-per'-ti-nent,  a.  modd'ing. 

tm-per'-ti-nent-ly ,  nd.  officious- 
ly, [penetrated, 

Im-per'-vi-ous,  a.  not  to  be 

tm-per'-vi-ou3-ness,  n.  state  ot 
not  being  penetrable. 

tm'-pe-tratc,  v.  t.  to  obtain  by 
request.  [fainin?. 

tm-pe-tra'-tion,  n.  act  of  ob- 

trn-pet-u-os'-i-ty,  n.  a  rushing. 

tm  pet'-u-ous,  a.  rushing. 

tm-pel'-u-ous-ly,  ad.  furiously. 

tm-pet'-u-ous-ness,  n.  violence 
of  motion. 

tm'-pe-tus,  n.  force  of  motion. 

tm-pi  -e-ty,  n.  tingodliness. 

tm-pinj'e,  v.  t.  to  dash  with 
force.  [wards  God. 

Ini'-pi-ous,   a.  irreverent  to 

tm'-pi-ous-ly,  ad.  with  irrev- 
erence. .  [of  God. 

tm'-i)i-ous-noss,   n.  contempt 

im-pla-ea-bil'-i-ty,   >    71.  the 

tm-pla'-ea-ble-ness,  \  quality 
of  being  not  appeasable. 

tm-pla'-€a-ble,  a.  not  lo  be  ajv 
peased.    [appeasable  enmity. 

tm-pla'-ca-bly,  ad.  with  un- 

tuk-plant',  V.  t.  to  insert,  infix. 

tm-plant-a'-tion,  71.  act  of  tix 
ing  in  the  mind.  [b!e. 

tm-plaus'-i-ble,  a.  not  plausi 

tm-plead,  v.  t.  to  sue  at  law. 

tm'-ple-ment,  71.  a  tool,  utensil. 

Im  pie'- tion,  n.  fullness. 

tm'-plex,  a.  infolded,  intricate 

tm'-pli-€ate,  v.  t.  to  involve. 

tm-pli-€a'-tion,7i.  actofiuvolv 
ing. 

Im-plic'-it,  a.  tacitly  implied. 


IMP 

toTi-pHc  U-ly,  ad.  unreservedly. 

Im-pli'  ed,*  p.  involved,  con 
tained.  [seech. 

liu-plOre,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  beg,  be- 

1-in  plo'-red,*  p.  entreated,  be- 
sought, [plicates. 

lm-p!o'-rer,  n.  one  who  sup- 

tm-plo'-ring,  ppr.  beseeching. 

Im  ply,  V.  t.  to  contain  by  infer- 
ence. 

tm-ply-in?,  ppr.  involving. 
Ini  pois'-on,  v.  t  to  poison, \m- 
biiter. 

ftn-pois'-on-ed,*';>.  poisoned. 
Ini-pol'-i-cy,  n.  inexpedience. 
1/n-po-lite,  a.  not  having  po- 
liteness. 

tm-po-lJte-ly,  ad.  uncivilly. 

tm-po-lite-nes6,  n.  want  of 
manners. 

t^n^pol'-i-tie,  a.  not  wise. 

Ini-por-i-tie-ly,  ad.  not  wisely, 

rTn-pon'-der-a->.  le, )  a.  having 

tra-pon'-der-ous,  )  nosensiblc 
weight.  [pores. 

tm-po-ros'-i-ty,    n.  want  of 

Ini  po'-rous,«.  having  no  pores. 

Im  port,  V.  t.  to  bring  from 
another  country  or  port. 

tni'-port,  n.  thing  imiwrted. 

tm  port-a-ble,  a7  that  may  be 
imported.  [sc(iutrice. 

tm-port'-ance,  n.  weight,  con- 

Im  port'-ant,  a.  weighty,  mo- 
mentous, [portaaco. 

tm-i»ort'-ant-ly,  ad.  with  im- 

Im-port-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  bring- 
ing from  foreign  countries 
into  one's  own.  [from  abroad. 

Im-port  er,  n.  one  who  brings 

Im-por'-tu  nate,  a.  pres.shig. 

tm-por'-tu-nate-ly,  ad.  with 
urgent  solicitation. 

Im-por'-tu-nate-ness,  n.  press- 
ing solicitation. 

Im-por-tune,  v.  t.  to  urge. 

tm-por-tu'-ni-ty,  n.  urgency. 

Im  po'-8a-ble,  a.  that  maybe 
laid  on. 

Im-pOse,  V.  t.  to  put  or  lay  on. 

lnj-po'-sed,*/>.  laid  on,  erijoin- 
ed.  [poses. 

Sm-po'-ser,  n.  one  who  im- 

tm-po'-s'iL^. ppr.  laying  on,  en- 
joining. 


tm-po' -sing-stone,  n.  the  stone 
on  which  printers  make  up 
tlie  forms.  [ing  on. 

lm-po-si"-tion,  n.  act  of  lay 
tni-pos-si-bir-i-ty,7i.that  which 
cannot  be. 

tm-pos'-si-b!e,ff.  that  cannot  be. 

im'-po.st,  n.  duty  on  goods. 

tm-post'-hu-mate,  v.  i.  to  gath- 
er into  an  abscess,  or  ap(is- 
teme.  [forming  of  an  abscess. 

tm-post-hu-ma'-tion,    n.  the 

Im-post'-hume,  n.  an  abscess, 
an  apostenie. 

tuj-pos'-ior,  n.  a  deceiver. 
Im-pos'-ture,  n.  imposiii(»n. 
im'-po-tence,  n.  weakness, 
im'-po-tent,  a.  weak,  wanting 

power, 
tm'-po-tcnl-ly,  ad.  weakly. 
Im-pourid',  v.  t.  to  contine  in  a 

pound.  'poor, 
tm-pov'-er-ish,  v.  t.  to  make 
im  pov'-er-ij5h-(!d,*   p.  made 

poor. 

tm-pov'-er-ish-ing,  ppr.  redu- 
cing to  poverty;  a.  lending, 
exhaust  of  fertility. 

Inr  pov -er-isii-ment,  n.  a  re- 
ducing to  indigence,  exhaus- 
tion of  fertility. 

tin-prae'-ti-ea-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  performed,  or  not  witii 
the  means  proposed. 

tni-prae'-ti-€a-ble-ness,  >  71. 

Im-prae-li-ea-bil'-i-ty,  \  the 
stale  or  quality  of  being  not 
practicable. 

tm-prae'-ti-€a-b!y,  ad.  in  an 
impracticable  manner. 

im'-pre-^'.ate,  v.  t.  to  invoke, 
as  an  evil.       [cation  of  evil. 

tm-pre-ca'-tion,  n.  the  iavo- 

Im-pre-eis'-ion,  n.  want  of 
precision.  [be  taken. 

tm-preg'-na-ble,  a.  that  cannoi 

im  preg'-na-bi.v,  ad.  so  as  to 
pievent  being-taken. 

tm-preg'-nate.  v.  t.  to  make 
pregnant,  infuse,  ^pregnaiing. 

im-preg-na'-tion,  n.  act  of  im 

im-pre-serip'-ti-ble,  a.  that 
cannot  be  impaired  or  lost  by 
prescription. 

tm-press',  v.  t.  to  stamp,  print. 


IMP 


145 


tm'-press,  n.  mark,  stamp, 
[jn-press'-ed,*  p.  imi)rinted, 
stamped. 

tm-press'-i  ble.  a.  that  may  re- 
ceive impression. 

Im-press'-ing,  ppr.  imprinting. 

[m-pres'-sion,7i.  stamp,  edition. 

tm-prctss'-ive,  a,  producing  ef- 
fect. 

tm-press'-ive-ly,  ad.  in  a  man 
ncr  to  make  a  deep  impress- 
ion, [forcing  men  into  service, 
tm-press'-ment,  71.  the  act  of 
Im-press'-ure;  n.  mark  by  pres- 
sure, [print 
tm-pri-ma'-tur,  n.  license  to 
tm'-pri-mis,  ad.  in  the  first 
place.  [deep, 
tm-print',  v.  t.  to  print,  fix 
tm-print'-ing,  ppr.  impressing, 
tm-pris'-on,  v.  t.  to  put  in  a 
prison,  confine.  [prison, 
tm-pris'-on-ed,  p.  shut  in  a 
tm-[)ri$'-ou-ment,  n.  confine- 
ment, [lihood. 
tm-prob-a-bii'-i-tj',  n.  unlike- 
tm-p  dl  -a-ble,  a.  not  likely, 
im-prob'-a-bly,  ad.  in  a  man 
ner  not  likely, 
tm-prob'-i-ty,  71.  dishonesty. 
tn\-[)roinp'-tu,  ad.  without 
study. 

tm-prop'-er,  a.  not  proper, 
im-prop'-er-ly,  ad.  unsuitably, 
[m  p:  o'-pri-atc,  v.  t.  to  annex 
a  benefice  to  a  layman, 
[m  pro'-pri-ate,  a.  devolved  to 
a  layman. 

tm-pro-pri-a'-tion,  n.  the  put- 
ting a  benefice  into  the  hands 
of  a  layman. 

[m-pro'-pri-a-tor,  71.  a  layman 
having  church  laiids. 
tm-pro-pri'-e-ty,  n.  unsuitable- 
ness  to  time,  place,  or  charac- 
ter, [ing  made  better, 
tm-prov- a-ble,  a.  capable  of  be- 
tm-prov-a-ble-ness,  n.  suscep- 
tibility of  improvement, 
tm-prove,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  make 
or  become  better,  to  use  to 
advantage,  to  cultivate, 
tm-prov-ed,*  p.  made  better, 
tm-prdve-ment,  n.  melioration 
employment  to  good  purpos*.. 


t4d 


INA 


Ini-prove-ments,  n.  pi.  va!na- 

\Ae  additions  or  meliorations. 
Ini-prov-er,  n.  one  w  ho  inake& 

better. 

Im-prov-ing,  ppr.  making  or 
growing  better,  employ! n;^ ;  a. 
tending  to  advance  and  ujake 
better.  [foresight. 

Im-prov'-i-dence,  n.  want  of 

Im-prov'-i-dent,  a.  neglecting 
to  make  provision  for  the  fu- 
ture, [foresigtit. 

Im-prov'-i-dent-ly,  ad.  wirhout 

Im-pru'-dence,  7t.  want  of  pru- 
dence. 

tni-pru'-dent,  a.  indiscreet.  ]  !y. 

Im-pru'-dent-ly,  ad.  indiscreet- 

Im'-pu-dence,  m.  shameless  «  f- 

*  frontery.  [bold. 

Im'-pu  dent,    a.  sliamelessly 

tm'-pu-dent-ly,fl(Z.  Willi  shame- 
less effrontery. 

Im-pu-dic'-i-ty,  n.  immodesty. 

lm-[)nnrii,  fj,  t.  to  contradict. 

Im  pann  ed,*  p.  opposed,  at- 
tacked. 

tm-pQ^n-ing,  ppr.  o;  p\  ing. 

Im'-pulse,  n.  force  conimunl'i  In  ad  vert'-ence,  n. negligence 
'  ning.»4n 


IN  A 

tn-ae-cns8-i-bir  i-ty,  1  n.  the 
tn  ac-c<.'ss'-i-l»le-ness,  \  state 
of  beirig  beyond  rea(-h. 
In  ac-ctjs^'-i  ble,  o.tliat  cannot 
be  approached.  [curacy. 
ln-ae'-€u-ra-cy,  n.  want  of  ac- 
tn-ae'-€U-rate,  a.  err()neous. 
In-ac'-eu-rate-Iy,  ad.  incor- 
reclly. 

In  ac'-tion,  n.  state  of  rest, 
in-ae'-tive,    a.  unemployed, 
idle. 

In-ae'-tive-ly,  ad.  indolently, 
in-ae-tiv'-i-ty,  n.  want  of  ac- 
tivity, [cy. 
In-ad'-e-qua-cy,  n.  insufficien- 
tn-ad'-e-quate,  a.  not  equal  to 
the  purpose. 

tn-ad'-e-(piate-ly,  ad.  not  fully. 
In-ad'-e  quate-ness,  n.  insuffi- 
ciency, [hesion, 
tn-ad-he'-sion,  n.  want  of  ad- 
In-ad-he'-sive,  a.  not  adhering. 
In-ud-niis-si-bil'-i-ty,  n.  the 
quality  of  not  being  admissi- 
ble, [to  be  admitted, 
tn-ad-mis'-si-ble,  a.  not  proper 


cated.  [li 
Im-pul'-sion,  n.  act  of  impel 
lni-puls'-ive,a.  coinmunicaiinj. 

force.  [punishment. 
lm-pu'-ni-ty,7i. exemption  from 
Im-pilre,  aSiot  free  from  *ecu 

lence.  [menl 
Im  pure  ly,   ad.  with  defile- 
Im-pu'-ri-ty,  n.  foulness. 
Im  pur'-ple,  v.  t.  to  tinge  with 

purple.  [purple, 
lin-juir'-pled,*  p.  tinged  with 
Im-pu'-ta-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

imputed.  [tii'!-?- 
Im-pu-ta'-tion,  n.  act  of  impu- 
Im-pu'-ta-iive,  a.  that  may  be 

imputeii. 
Im  pute,  V.  t.  to  set  to  the  ac- 
count of. 

Im-pu'-ting,  pp7'.  charging  to. 

In  ;  a  prefix,  olten  gives  to  a 
word  a  negative  sense  ;  it  de- 
notes also  within,  into,  or  a- 
mong.  Sometimes  it  renders 
a  word  emphatical. 

In,  prep,  present,  within. 

ln-a-uir-i-iy,n.  want  of  power. 


v>d-vert'-ent,  a.  heedless, 
in-ad-vert'-ent-ly,    ad.  with 
negligence.  [served. 
In-af '  fa-ble,  a.  not  affable,  re- 
tii-al  ien-a  ble,  a.  that  cannot 
be  alienated. 

tn-ril-ien-a-bly,  ad.  so  as  to  for- 
bid alienation. 

In-al'-ier  a-bje,  a.  unalterable. 

In  ane,  a.  void,  empty;  n.  a 
void  space. 

tn-an'-i male,  a.  void  of  life. 

In-a-ni  "-tion,  71.  emptincKSs. 

tn  an'-i-ty,  n.  void  space. 

In-ap'  pe-tence,  n.  want  of  ap 
petence. 

tn-ap-pli  ca-bir  i-ty,   )  n. 

in-ap'-pli  ea  ble-ness,  \  quali- 
ty w  not  being  applicable 

tn-ap'  pli-ea  ble,  a.  that  may 
not  be  applied,  [application. 

tn  ap-pli^a'-iion,  n.  want  of 

tn  ap'  po-site,  a.  not  apposite 

tn-ap-pre'-cia-ble,  a.  not  to  be 
estimated. 

tn-ap-pre-hens'-ive,  a.  not  ap- 
prehensive. 


INC 

In  ap  prOach-a-ble,  a.  not  to 
be  approached.  [ble. 
tn  ap-pro'-pri-ate,  a.  unsuiia- 
t!i-ai>'-ti-tude,  n.  unfitne.ss. 
tn-iirch,  v.  t.  to  graft  by  ap- 
proach, or  by  joining  a  cion 
to  a  stock  without  separating 
it.  [proach. 
tn-;irch-ed,*  p.  grafted  by  ap- 
tn-iiicli-ing,  n.  the  method  of 
grafting  by  approach, 
tn-ar-tie'-u-late,  a.  not  uttered 
with  articulation  or  a  joint 
ing  of  the  organs, 
tn-ar-tie'-u-laie-ly,     ad.  not 
with  distinct  syllables, 
tn-ar-tie'-u-lale-ness,  n.  indis- 
tinctness of  utterance,  [art. 
tn-ar-ti-fi"-cial,  a.  not  done  by 
tn-ar-ti-fi"-cial-ly,  ad.  without 
tn-at-ten'-tion,  71.  neglect,  [art. 
tn-at-tent'-ive,  a.  regardless. 
tn-at-tent'-ivc-» /,  ad.  careless- 
ly. '  [heard. 
In-aud'-i-ble,  a.  that  cannot  be 
tn-aud'-i-bly,  ad.  not  to  be 
heard.  [.stallation. 
tn-aug'-u-ral,  a.  relating  to  in- 
tn-aug'-u-rate,  v.  t.  to  iiivest. 
in-aug-u-ra'-tion,  7i.  act  of  in- 
ducting into  office  with  so- 
lemniry.  [nate. 
tn-au-spi"-cious,   a.  nnfortu- 
tn-au-spi"-cious  ly,  ad.  with 
bad  omens.  '^vorableness. 
tn-au-?pi"-cious-ness,  n.  unfa- 
tn-be'-ing,  n.  inherence, 
tn'-born,  a.  implanted  by  na- 
ture. 

tn'-breath-ed,*  a.  inspired, 
tn'-bred,  a.  bred  by  nature, 
tn  cage,  v.  t.  to  confine  in  a 

cage.  [cas^ 
tn-ea-g-ed,*  p.  confined  in  a 
tn-eal'-eu-la-ble,  a.  that  ccn- 

not  be  calculated.  [warm, 
tn-ea-les'-cence,  n.  a  growing 
tn-ea-Ies'-cent,  a.  increasing  \m 

heat.  [heat, 
tn-ean-des'-cence,  n.  a  white 
tn  can  des'-cent,  a.  glowing 

with  heat.  [n^om. 
tn-eant-a'-tion,  n.  enchanl- 
In-cant'-a-io-ry,  a.  dealing  by 

enchantment. 


INC 

ta-ca  pa-bir  i-ty,  )  n.  inca- 
In-ea'-pa-ble-ness, )  pacity, 
want  of  power,  or  qualifica- 
tions. 

in-ea'-pa-ble,  a.  wanting  pow- 
er, wanting  legal  qualifica- 
tions, [cious. 
tn-ca-pa'-cious,  a.  not  capa- 
In-ea-pac'-i  tate,  v.  t.  to  de- 
prive of  power,  [ification. 
tn-ea-pac-i-ta'-tion,  n.  disqnal- 
In-ea-pac'-i-ty,  n.  want  of  ca 
pacity. 

In-ear-c8-rate,tj.  t.  to  imprison 
In-ear-ce-ra'-tion,  n.  imprison- 
ment. • 
tn-earn-ate,  a.  clothed  in  flesli. 
tri-earn-a'-tion,  71.  act  of  clo- 
thing with  flesh  or  of  assu- 
ming flesh.  [flesh  to  grow. 
In-earn'-a-tive,  a.  causing 
tn-€ase,  v.  t.  to  inclose  in  a 
case.  [case, 
tn-eas-ed,*  7>.  inclosed  as  in  a 
In-eat  e-na'-tion,  /i.actof  link- 

in-eau  -tious,  a.  unwary. 
In-eau'-tious-ly,  ad.  without 

caution.  [ness. 
In-eau'-  tious-ness,  n.  heedless- 
In'-ea-va  ted,  a.  made  hollow, 
tn-ea-va'-tion,  n.  a  hollow 

place. 

In-cen'-di-a-ry,  n.  one  who 
maliciously  burns  a  house  or 
excites  discord.  .  [by  fire, 
tn'-cense,  n.  perfume  exhaled 
tn'- cense,  v.  t.  to  perfume  with 
odors. 

In-cens'e,  v.  i.  to  provoke. 

In'-cens-ed,*  p.  perfumed  with 
incense.  [tated 

In-cens'-ed,*  p.  provoked,  irri 

In-cens'-ing,  ppr.  provoking. 

In-cens'-ivc,  a.  tending  to  pro- 
voke, [couraging. 

tn-cen'-tive,  o.  exciting,  efi- 

In-cen'-tive,  n.  incitement. 


In-cep'-tive,  a.  beginning. 
In-cer'-tain,     a.  uncertain, 
doiiblful. 
In-cer'-tain-ty,  n.  uncertainty. 
In-cer'-ti-tude,  n.  uncertainty, 
tn  ces'-sant,  o.  uncea.«lng 


INC 

tn-ces'-sant-ly,  ad.  without  in- 
termission. 

tn'-ccst,  n.  cohabitation  of  per- 
sons within  proiiibittd  de- 
grees of  kindred,  [incest 

tn-cost'-ti-ons,  a.  consisting  it; 

tn-cest'-u-ous-ly,  ad.  with  the 
crime  of  incest. 

tn  cest'  u-ous-ness,  n.  quality 
of  being  incestuous.  [foot. 

Inch,  n.  the  twelfth  part  of  a 

tn-chas'  ti-ty,  n.  lewdness. 

In'-eho  ate,  a.  b^'guii. 

tn'-ci-dence,  n.  a  falling  on. 

tri'-ci-dent,  a.  falling  on. 

tn'-ci-dent,  n.  that  which  hap- 
pens. 

tn-ci-dent'-al,  o.  accidental. 

In-ci-dent'-al-ly,  ad.  by  acci- 
dent, [ashes. 

tn-cin'-e-rate,  v.,  t.  to  burn  to 

In-cin-e-ra'-tion,  n.  a  burning 
to  ashes. 

In-cip'-i-ent,  a.  commencing. 

tn-cis'  ion,  n.  a  cutting,  cut, 
gash. 

tn-ci'-sive,  a.  cutting,  [tooth. 
In-ci'-sor,  n.  a  cutter,  a  fore 
tn-ci'-so-ry,    a.    having  the 

quality  of  cutting.  [ion. 
In-cis'-ure,  ?/.  a  cut,  an  incis 
In-ci'-tant,  n.  that  which  in 

cites. 

tn-ci-ta'-tion,  n.  incitement. 

tn-cite,  V.  t.  to  rouse  to  action. 

tn-cite-ment,  n.  that  which 
moves  the  mind,  motive,  in- 
centive, [tion. 

tn-ci'-  ting,  ;7^r.  rousing  to  ac- 

In-ci-vil'-i-ty,  n.  want  of  civil- 
ity. 

tn-civ'-ism,n.  want  of  civism. 
In'-ele,  n.  a  kind  of  tape. 
ln-€lem'-en-cy,  n.  severity. 
ln-€lem'-ent,    a.    not  mild, 
rough. 

tn-€li'-na  ble,  a.  leaning. 
ln-€li-na'-tion,  71.  a  leaning, 


INC 


147 


In-cep'-tion,  n.  a  beginning.   '  ^n-eline,  v.  i.or  e.  tolean,  bend. 


tn-eli'-nod,*/?.  bent,  sloping, 
In-eli  ning,  ppi'.  leaning,  slo- 
tn-elose,v.  t.  to  surround.[ping. 
tn-elo'-sed,*  p.  encompassed. 
In-elo'-ser,  n.  one  who  sur- 
rounds. 


In-elo'-sing,  ppr.  encompasi- 
ing. 

tn-€lO-sure,  n.  a  place  incio- 
tn-cloud,  V.  t.  to  darken,  [sed. 
in-elQde,  v.  t.  to  comj)rehend. 
In-elu'-ding,  ppr.  comprising. 
In  elu'-sion,  n.  act  of  inclu- 
ding. [u\». 
In  elu'-sive,  a.  comprehend- 
In-elu'-sive-ly,  ad.  by  inclu- 
ding both.  [disguise, 
tn-eog',  tn-cog'-ni-to,  ad.  in 
lii-€o-he'-rence,  n.  want  of 
connection.  [nected. 
In-eo-he'-rent,  a.  not  con- 
In-eo-he'-rent-ly,  ad.  loosely. 
tn-€om-bust-i-bir-i-{y,  >  n. 
in-eom-bnst'-i  ble-ncss,  \  the 
quality  of  being  incapable  of 
being  burtJt.  [not  burn. 

tn-€om-busi'-i-ble,  a.  that  will 
In'-eome,  n.  rent,  profit. 
tn-€om-mens'-u-ra-ble,a.  hav 

_  no  common  measure. 
tn-€om-mens'-u-rate,  a.  notot 
equal  extent. 

tn-eom-mode,  v.  t.  to  molest. 
ln-€om-mo'-di-ous.  a.  incon- 
venient. 

tn-€om-mo'-di-ous-ly,  ad.  with 
inconvenience. 

tn-€om-mo'-di-ous-ness,  n.  in- 
convenience. 
ln-€om-mu  -ni-ea-ble,  a.  that 
cannot  be  communicated. 
tn-€om-mu'-ni-€a-ble-ness,  n. 
the  quality  of  not  being  ca- 
pable of  communication, 
tn-eom'-pa-ra-ble,  a.  that  ad- 
mits no  comparison. 
tn-€om'-pa-ra-b]y,  ad.  beyond 
comparison.  [pity- 
tn-€om-pas'-sion-ate,a.  void  of 
In-eom-pat-i-bil'-i-ty,  n.  irre- 
concilable inconsistency, 
tn-eom-pat'-i-ble,  a.  irreconci- 
lably inconsistent,  [sistently. 
In-€om-pat'-i-bly,  ad.  iucon- 
In-€om'-pe-tence,  )  n,  inabilt- 
tn-eom'-pe-ten-cy,  \  ty,  want 
of  means  or  of  legal  power, 
tn-eom'-pe-tyni,  a.  not  compe- 
tent, [quately 
tn-eom'-pe-tent-ly,  ad.  inado- 
tn-€om-plete,  a.  not  finished. 


148 


INC 


ln-€om-plete-ly,  ad.  imi)erfect- 
ly..  [ed  state. 

ln-com-plete-ne«s,  n.  unfiiiish- 
In-eom-plex',  a.  not  complex, 
simple.  [compliance. 
ln-€om-pir-ance,  n.  defect  of 
In-eom-pli'-ant,  a.  not  yield- 
ing to  request. 

In-eom-pre-hens-i-bil'-i-ty,  > 
In-eom-pre-liens'-i-ble-ness,  \ 
n.  the  quality  of  being  incom- 
prehensible. 

In-eom-pre-hens'-i-ble,  o.  that 

cannot  be  understood. 
In-eom-pre-liens'-i-bly,  ad.  so 

as  not  to  be  intelligible. 
In-eom-press-i-bil'-i-iy,  n.  the 

quality  of  resisting  compres 

In-eom-press'-i-ble,  a.  thatcan- 
not  be  reduced  into  a  smaller 
compass,  [ble  of  concealment. 

In  eon-coai-a-blc,  a.  not  capa- 

ln-€on-ceiv-a-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  conceived. 

ln-€on-cetv-a-bly,  ad.  beyond 
comprehension. 

ln-€on-e!u'-sive,  a.  not  deter- 
mining a  question. 

ln-€on-€lu'-sive-ly,  ad.  not 
conclusively. 

ln-€on-elu'-sive-nesg,  n.  want 
of  evidence  for  full  proof. 
ln-€on-dcns'-a-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  condensed. 
ln-€on-form'-i-ty,  n.  want  of 
confornnty.  [nature. 
In-eon-ge-ni-al,  a.  not  of  a  like 
ln-€on'-gru-eut,  a.  inconsist- 
ent, [ency. 
In-eon-gru'-i-ty,  n.  inconsist- 
ln-€on'-gru  ous,  a.  not  consist- 
ent, [ably. 
ln-€on'-gru-ous-ly  ad.  unsuit- 
tn-€on-nee'-iion,  n.  want  of 
connection.  [lowing. 
ln-€on'-se-quent,  a.  not  fol- 
ln-€on-Be-quen'-tial,  a.  not  fol- 
lowing. 

tn-eon-sid'-er-a-ble,  a.  not  of 
great  amount  or  importance. 

ln-€on-sid'-e-ra-ble-ness,  n. 
trivialneas. 

In-eon-sid'-e-rate-ly,  ad.  witli- 
out  du«  consideration. 


INC 

tii-eon-sid'-e-rate,  a.  heedless. 
In-eon-sid'-e-rale-ly,  ad.  heed- 
lessly, [lessness. 
tn-eon-sid'-e-rate-ness,  n.  care- 
tn-eon-sid-e-ra'-tion,  n.  want 
of  consideration.  [riety. 
In-eon-sist'-cn-cy,  n.  contra- 
tn-€on-sist'-ent,  a.  incongru- 
ous, [out  consistency, 
tn-eon-sist -ent-ly,  ad.  witli- 
tn-eon-so'-la-ble,  a.  not  admit- 
ting comfort 

tn-€on-so'-la-bly,  ad.  so  as  not 
to  adniit  comfort. 
tn-eon'-stan-cy,''n.  fickleness. 
tn-€ori'  stant,  a.  unstable. 
ln-eon'-stant-!y,  ad.  with 
changeableness.  [consumed. 
tn-€ou-su'-ma-ble,  a.  not  to  br; 
tn-con-t(!st'-a-b!e,  a.  that  can- 
not be  disputed.  [dis[)Ule. 
tn-eon-test'-a-b!y,  ad.  beyond 
tn-€on'-ti-nence, /i.UMchastify. 
tn-eoti'-ti-ncnt,  a.  unchaste, 
lewd.  [chastely, 
tn-eon'-ti-nent-l)',  ad.  un- 
tn-€on-tro-vert'-i-l)le,  a.  that 
cannot  be  di.sputed. 
tu-€on-tro-vort'-i-bly,  ad.  be- 
yond dispute.  [ness. 
tn-eon-ve'-ni-ence,  n.  unfit- 
tn-€on-ve'-ni-ent,  a.  incommo- 
dious, [suitably. 
ln-€on-ve'-ni-ent-ly,  ad.  un- 
tn-€or'-po-ral,  >  a.  not  con- 
tii-eor-po'-re-al,  i  sisling  of 
matter,  not  material,  [riali^y. 
In-eor-po-ral'-i-ty,  n.  immate- 
In-eor'-po-rate,  v.  t.  or  i.  to 
form  into  a  body, 
tn-cor  po-ra'-lion,  n.  act  of  in- 
corporating, [terially. 
in-eor  po'-re-al-ly,  ad.  imma- 
tn-eor-rect',  a.  inaccurate,  [ly. 
tn-ecn-reet'-ly,  ad.  inaccurate- 
In-cor-reet'-ness,  71.  inaccura- 
cy, [be  corrected. 
ln-€or'-ri-|^i-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
lu-€or'-ri- ji-ble-ness,  n.  hope- 
less depravity. 
ln-€or'-ri-gi-bly,  ad.  beyond 
hope  of  amendment,  [rupiion. 
ln-€or-rupi',  o.  free  from  cor- 
in-eor-rupt-i-bil'-i-ty,  )  n.  the 
lu-eor-rupt'-i-ble-ncss,  j  quali- 


JNO 

ity  of  bein-g  incapable  of 
cay.  [not  be  corrupted. 

In-cor-rupt'-i-ble,  a.  that  can- 
tn-eor-rup'-tion,  n.  exemption 
from  decay,  [tion  from  decay. 
tn-€or-rupt' ness,  n.  exemp- 
In-eras'-sate,  v.  t-  to  make 
thick.  [king  thick, 

tn-eras-sa'-tion,  n.  act  of  ina- 
In-erease,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  grow, 
tn-erease,  n.  augmentation. 
tii-crCas-ed,*  p.  made  larger, 
tn-creas-ing,  ppr.  growing. 
In-ered-i-bil'-i-ty,  n.  the  quali- 
ty of  surpassing  belief, 
tn-ered  -i-b!e,  a.  that  cannot 
be  believed,    [deserve  belief, 
tu-ered'-i-bly,  ad.  so  as  not  t« 
In-ere-du'-li-ty,  n.  indisposi- 
tion to  believe.  [ing. 
In-ered'-u-lous,  a.  not  believ- 
tn-ered'-u-lous-ne.ss,  n.  a  with- 
holding of  belief, 
tn'-ere-merit,  n.  increase. 
In-erust',  v.  t.  to  cover  with  a 
crust.  [crusting, 
tn-crust-a'-tinn,  n.  act  of  in- 
In'-eu-'bate,  v.  i.  to  sit  on,  as 
eggs.  [on  eggs. 

In-cu-ba'-tion,  n.  act  of  silting 
ln'-€u-bus,  71.  the  uightmar. 
tn-eul'-eate,  v.  t.  to  enforce, 
or  urge.  [catit)g. 
In-€ul-€a'-tion,  n.  act  of  incul- 
In-eum'-ben-cy,  a.  the  posses- 
sion of  an  office.  [iKiuefice. 
tn-cuni'-bent,  71.  one  who  has  a 
tn-eum'-bent,  a.  injposed  as  a 
duty.  [clog. 
ln-€um'-ber,  v.  t.  to  burden, 
In-€um'-ber-ed,*  p.  burdened, 
tti-eum'-brance,  71.  a  burden- 
some load.  [to. 
ln-€ur',  V.  t.  trkbccome  liable 
tn-eu-ra-bil'-i-ty,   I  n.  stati^o*" 
tn-€u'-ra-ble-ness,  ^"  being  not 
curable.  [be  cured, 

tn-eu'-ra-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
ln-€u'-ra-bly,  ad.  so  as  to  oe 
incurable. 

In  cu  ri-os'-i-ty,  n.  wantof  cu- 
riosity. . 

In-cu'-ri-ous,  a.  not  having  cu- 
riosity. 

lu-eur'-red,*     brought  ou. 


IND 


IND 


In-eur'-ring,  ppr.  becoming 
subject  to.  [sion. 
tn-eur'-sion,  n.  inroad,  inva- 
t«-€iirv'-atc,  V.  t.  to  make 
crooked.  [inward. 
tn-€urv'-ate,  a.  bent  or  curved 
tn-eurv-a'-tion,  ii.  act  of  bend- 
ing. 

In-eurv'-i-ty,  n.  a  bent  state. 

tn-de6t-ed,  a.  being  in  debt. 

In-de^t-ed-ness,  n.  state  of  be- 
ing indebted. 

tn-de'-cen-cy,  n.  that  which  is 
unbecoming  in  manner  or 
language.  [icacy. 

tn-de'-cent,  a.  offensive  to  dei- 

tn-de'-cent-Iy,  ad.  so  as  to  of- 
fend delicacy. 

tn-de-cis'-ion,  it.  want  of  decis- 
ion, or  firnnicss  of  purpose. 

tn-de-ci'-sive,  a.  not  dtciding. 

Iji-de-ci'-sive-ness,  n.  state  of 
being  unsettled. 

tn-de  eli'-na-ble,  a.  not  varied 
in  ternnnation. 

tn-dee'-o-rous,  a.  radecent. 

In-dce'-o-rous-ly,  ad.  in  ati  un- 
becoming nmnner. 

tn-dec'-o-rous-ness,  n.  viola- 
lion  of  good  manners. 

t4»-de-€o'-rum,  ?/.  imi)ropriety 

.  of  conduct. 

tn-deed,  ad.  in  fact,  in  truth. 
In-de-fat'-i-ga-bie,  a.  unwea- 
ried, [weariedness. 
tn-de-fat'-i-ga-ble-ness,  n.  un- 
ln-de-fat'-i-ga-b!y,  ad.  without 
weariness.  [be  defeated 
In-de  f  ea-si-ble,  a.  tliat  cannot 
tn-de-feel'-i-ble,a.not  liable  to 
failure.  [be  defended. 

In  de-fens'- i-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
In-de-f  i'-na-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
be  detined.  [ate. 
tn-def '-i-nite,  a.  indetermin- 
tn-def'-i-nite-ly,  ad.  wiliiout 
limitation. 

In-def'-i-nite-ness,  n.  quality 
of  being  indefinite. 

tn-del-i-bil'-i-ty,  71.  qualiiy  of 
being  indelible,    [blotted  out. 

In  dei'-i-ble,  a.  that  cannot  be 

In-del'-i-bly,  ad.  so  as  to  be  in- 
delible, [icacy. 

tu  dei'-i-ea-cy,  n.  v/anl  of  del- 


tn-d'el'-i-eate,  a.  offensive  to 
purity.  [ly. 
In-del'-i  eate-ly,  ad.  indecent- 
tn-dem-ni  fi-ea'-tion,  n.  reim- 
bursement of  loss,  [harmless, 
tn-dh-ui'-ni-fi-ed,*    p.  saved 
in-dem'-ni-fy,  v.  t.  to  save 
harirjiess.  [good. 
in-dem.'-ni-fy-ing,j?/>r.  making 
tn-dem'-ni-ty,  n.  security  giv- 
en to  save  harmless. 
In-dent',  v.  t.  to  notch,  bind 
to  service.  [gi'i- 
tn-dt  nt',  n.  a  notch  in  the  mat- 
in dent-a'-tion,  71.  a  cut,  notch, 
tn  deiit'-ed,/;.  notched,  bound. 
lii-dei!t'-ing,   jipr.  notching, 
binding  out.  [deed. 
In-d' nt'-ure,  n.  a' covenant  or 
tn  de-pend'-ence,  ;i. exemption 
from  co-ntrol.        [to  control. 
In-de-pend'-ent,  a.  not  subject 
iM-d(;-pend'-ent  ly,  ad.  without 

dcpeinlence. 
tn  de-seri'-ba-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  described,  [tive. 
tn-dp-s€rip'-live,a.notdescrip- 
Iti-de-sert,  n.  want  of  merit. 
tn-de-strii€-ti  bil'  i-ty,  n.  qual- 
ity of  resisting  decay, 
tfi-de-strue'-ti-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  destroyed, 
tn  de-term'-in-a-ble,    a.  that 
cannot  be  determined,  [nite. 
tn-de-term'-in-at.e,   a.  indeti- 
tn-de-term'-in-ate-ly,  ad.  with- 
out certainty. 

tn-de-term'-in-ate-ness,  n.  a 
being  indefinite.  [ded. 

tn  de-term'-in-ed,*  a.  undeci- 

tn-de-vout',  a.  not  devout. 

tn-de-voui'-ly,  ad.  without  de- 
votion. 

tn'-dex,  n.  something  that 
points,  table  of  contents. 

tn-dex-tei'-i-ty,  n.  unhandi-' 
ness.  [Indies. 

In'-di-an,  a.  pertaining  to  the 

In'-di-an,  n.  a  native  of  the  In- 

tn'-di  cant,  a.  showing,  [dies. 

tn'-di-eate,  v.  t.  to  show. 

tn-di  ea'-tion,  n.  a  showing. 

In-die'-a-tive,  a.  pointing  out. 

tn-die'  a-tive-ly,  ad  by  show- 
ing. 


tn'-di-ea-tor,  n.  he  or  that 
which  shows.  [jury, 
tn-dict,  V.  t.  to  accuse  by  a 
in-dict-a  ble,  a.  subject  to  in- 
dictment, [a  grand  jury, 
tn-dict-ment,  n.  accusation  by 
tn-die'-tion,  n.  declaration,  a 
cycle  of  fifteen  years,  [edness. 
In-dif '-fer-ence,  n.  unconcern- 
tn-dif '-fer-ent,  a.  impartial, 
not  ^ood.  [bly. 
tn-dlf '-fer-ent-ly,  ad.  tolera- 
tn'-di-gence,  n.  need,  poverty. 
In'-di-gene,  n.  a  native  of  th« 
country.  [country, 
tn-dig'-e-nous,  a.  native  in  the 
tn'-di-gent,  a.  needy,  poor. 
In  di-gest'-ed,  a.  not  digested, 
crude.  [I>e  digested, 

tn-di- gest'-i-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
tn-di-g-es'-tion,  n.  state  of  being 
undigested.  [anger, 
tn-dig'-nant,  at  affected  with 
tn  dig-na'-tion,  n.  anger  with 
contempt.  ■  [tempi, 
tn-dig'-ni-ty,  n.  insult,  con- 
tn'-di-go,  n.  a  plant  that  dyes 
blue. 

tn-dii'-i-gent,  a.  not  diligent, 
tn-dl-reet,  a.  not  straight, 
tn-di-ree'-tion,     n.  oblique 
course. 

tn-di-reet'-ly,  ad.  obliquely, 
tn-di-reet'-ness,  n.  obliquity, 
tn-dis-ereet,  a.  injudicious, 
tn-dis-ereet-ly,  ad.  imprudent- 
ly, [dence. 
Iti-dis-ere'  -tion,    n.  impru- 
tn-dis-€rim'-i-nate,  a.  undistin- 
guishing  or  undistinguished, 
tn-dis-erim'-in-ate-lyjat^.with' 
out  distinction. 

tn-dis-erim'-in-a-ting,  a.  not 
making  distinction, 
tn-dis-erim-in-a'-tion, «.  want 
of  distinguishing.  [spared, 
tn-di."  pens'-a-ble,  «.  not  to  be 
tn-di  pens'- a-bly,  ad.  necessa- 
rily. 

tn-di."'  pose,  v.  t.  to  disincline 
tn-di.s  po'-$ed,*  p.  disinclined 
tn-dis  po'-sing,  ppr.  disincU 
ning. 

tn-dis-po-si"-Uon,  n.  disiacU 
1  nation 


tSO  IND 

In-dis'-pn-ta-ble,  a,  that  cannot 
be  controverted.  [question. 
In  dis'-pu-ta-bly,  ad.  without 
In-dia'-so-Ju-ble,  a.  not  capable 
of  being  melted,  or  of  being 
separated. 

In-dis'-so-lu-bly,  ad.  so  as  to 
resist  drssohition. 

In-dis-solv'-a-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  dissolved.  [sciire. 

In-dis-tiriet',  a.  confused,  ob- 

In-dis-tinet'-Iy,  ad.  not  clearly. 

In-dis-tine'-tion,  )  n.  want  of 

In-dis-tinet'-ness,  \  distinc- 
tion, want  of  clearness. 

In-dis  tiu'-guish-a-ble,  a.  that 
cannot  be  distinguished. 

In  dite,  v.  t.  to  compose  in  wri- 
ting. 

In-dite-ment,  n.  actof  inditing. 
In-di-vid'-u-al,  a.  nuinerically 

one.  [son. 
In-di-vid'-u-a!,  n.  a  single  per- 
In-di-vid-u-al'-i-ty,  n.  separate 

existence. 

In-di-vid'-u-al-ly,  ad.  singly. 

In-di-vin'-i-ty,  n.  want  of  di- 
vine power. 

In-di-vis-i-bir-i-ty,  n.  quality 
of  being  indivisible. 

In-di-vis'-i-  ble,  a.  that  cannot 
be  divided.  [taught. 

In-do'-cile,  a.  that  cannot  be 

In-do-cil'-i-ty,  7t.  unteachable- 
ness. 

In-doe'-trin-ate,  v.  t.  to  instruct 

in  principles. 
ln-do€-trin-a'-tion,  n.  instruc- 
tion in  principles.  [ness. 
tn'-do-lence,  n.  habitual  idle- 
In'-do-lent,  a.  habitually  idle. 
In'-do-lent-ly,  ad.  lazily. 
In-dors'-a-bie,  a.  that  may  be 

assigned  by  indorsenietit. 
tn-dors'e,  v.  t.  to  write  on  the 

back  of  a  paper,  to  assign  by 

indorsement. 
In  dors  ee',  n.  one  to  whom  a 

note  is  assigned  by  ijidorse- 

ment. 

In-dors'-er,  n.  one  who  writes 
his  name  on  the  back  of  a 
note  or  bill. 

In-dors'e-ment,  w.  i  writing  on 
^  back  of  a  note. 


INE 

tn-du'-bt-ta-ble,  a.  admitting  [ 
no  doubt. 

In-du'-bi-ta  bly,  ad.  certainly.  | 
In  duce,  v.  t.  to  lead  by  persua- 
sion. 

In-du'-ced,*  p.  prevailed  on. 

tn-duce-ment,  n.  that  which  in- 
duces, [sion. 

In  duct',  V.  t.  to  put  in  po^ses- 

iu-duct'-ile,  a.  not  capable  of 
being  drawn. 

tn-due-iil'-i  ty,  7?..  incapacit)'of 
being  extend.'d  by  drawing. 

tn  due'-tion,  n.  introduction, 
inferjjnce.  [ence. 

in-duc'-tive,  a.  leading  to  infer- 

tn-due'-live-ly,  ad.  by  induc- 
tion. 

tn-d  le,  V.  t.  to  invest,  clothe. 
In  dil'-ed,*  clothed,  endow- 
In  da'-ing,  ppr.  investing,  [ed. 
til  dul^^'e,  V.  t.  to  gratify,  fa- 
vor, humor,  permit  to  enjoy, 
tn  (Ui\-^'-c(l,* p.  permitted. grat- 
ilied.  [restraint. 
tn-dtilg-'-ence,7i.  forbcaranceof 
tn-dulg^'-ent,  a.  yielding  to 
wisIh;s.  [e'uce. 
tn-dulg'-ent-ly,a<i.  with  indulg- 
In-dulg^'-er,  n.  one  who  in- 
dulges. 

in-diiig'  ifig,  ppi'.  gratifying, 
tn'-du-rate,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  harden, 
in-du-ra'-tion,  n.  act  of  hard- 
ening, [diligent. 
In-dus'-tri  oils,  a.  habitually 
tn-dus'-tri-ous-ly,  ad.  diligent- 
ly, [gence. 
In'-dus-try,  n.  constant  dili- 
tn-dwell'-ing,  a.  residing  with- 
in, [in. 
In  d weir-ing,». residence  with- 
In-e'-bri-ant,  a.  intoxicating, 
tn-e'-bri-ate,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  make 
drunk.  [drunkard, 
in-e'-bri-ate,  ?».  an  ])abitual 
tn-e'-bri-a-ting,  ppr.  intoxica- 
ting. 

tn  e  bri-a'  tion,7i.drunkenness. 
lu-e  bri'-e-ty,  n.  intoxicatioti. 
tn-ed'-it-ed,  a.  unpublished. 
In-et '-fa  ble,  a.  unspeakable, 
tn-ef'-fa-ble-ness,  n.  unspeak- 
ableness. 

Ill  ef '-fa-bly,  ad.  inexpreaaibly. 


INE 

[  In  cf-fect'-ive,  a.  producing  no 
ellect.  [cirig  effect. 

1  tn-ef-feet'-u-al,  a.  not  produ- 
tn-ef-feet'-u-al-ly,  ad.  to  no 
end  or  purpose.  [of  effect 
In-ef-fret'-u-al-ness,  n.  want 
tn-ef-fi-ea'-cious,  a.  not  pro- 
ducing efTect. 

tn-ef-fi-€a'-cious-ly,  ad.  with- 
out efficacy.  [of  effect 
tn-ef-fi-ea'-cious-ness,  n.  want 
tn-ef'-fi-ea-cy,7i.  wantof  pow 
er  to  produce  the  effect, 
tn-ef-fi  "-cien  cy,  n.  want  of 

power  to  produce  the  effect. 
lu-ef-fi"-cient,  a.  not  efficient. 
tn-ef-fi"-cient-ly,  ad.  ineflect-' 
ually.  [gaiice. 
In-el'-fr  gance,  71.  want  of  ele- 
tn-e)'-e-gant,  a.  wanting  ele- 
gance, [elegance, 
tn-el'  e-gant-Iy,  ad.  without 
tn-eVi-gi  bil'-i-ty,  n.  incapaci- 
ty of  being  elected  to  office. 
In-el'-i-gi-ble,  a.  not  capable  ol 

being  elected, 
lu-el'-o  quent,  a.  not  eloquent, 
tn-ept',  a.  unfit,  unsuitable, 
tn-epi'-i-tude,  n.  unfitness, 
tn-ept'-ly,  ad.  unsuitably, 
tn-ept'-nrss,  71.  unfitness, 
tn-e  quitl'-i-ty,  71.  want  of  e 
quality.  [ble. 
tn-eq'-ui-ta-ble,  a.  not  equita- 
In-ert',  a.  dull,  sluggish,  inac- 
tive. 

tn-ert'-ly,  ad.  without  powei 
of  moving. 

tn-ert'-ness,  71.  sluggishness. 
In-es'-eate,  v.  t.  to  bait, 
tn-es-ea'-tion,  71.  act  of  baiting. 
ln-es'-ti-nK»-ble,o.  that  is  above 
price.  [to  be  estimated, 

tn-es'-ti-ma-bly,  ad.  so  as  not 
tn-ev'-i-ta-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
be  avoided.  [ableness, 
in-ev'-i-ta-ble-ness,7i.  unavoid- 
tn-ev'-i-la-bly,  ad.  unavoida- 
bly, [act. 
In-ex-act',  a.  [x  as  g*,]  notex- 
tn-ex-ael'-ness.  n.  want  of  ex- 
actness. [<)f  excitement. 
In-ex-ci'-ta-ble,  a.  not  capatJe 
tn-ex  eu'-sa-ble,  a.  tliat  caniiol 
be  excused. 


INB 

tn-ex-cu'-$a-ble-ness,  n.  quali 
ty  of  not  being  excusable. 

ln-ex-€u'-sa-bly,  ad.  so  as  not 
to  be  excusable. 

lii-ex-er'-tion,  n.  [x  as  gz,]\vant 
of  exert iori.  [performance. 

In-ex-e-eu'-tion,  n.  neglect  of 

tn-ex-ha-la-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
fje  evaporated. 

tn-ex-haust'-ed,  a.  not  emptied. 

In-ex-haust'  i-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  drained. 

ln-ex-haust'-i-ble-ness,n.  qual- 
ity of  being  inexhaustible. 

In-ex-ist'-ence,  n.  [x  as  gz,] 
want  of  existence. 

tn  ex-ist'-ent,  a.  not  existing, 
not  in  being. 

lii-ex'-o-ra-b!e,  a.  not  to  be 
moved  by  entreaty. 

In-ex'-o-ra-bly,  ad.  so  as  not  to 
be  moved  by  entreaty. 

tn-ex-pe'-di-cnce,  n.  want  of 
fitness.  \b\G. 

In-ex-pe'-di-ent,  a.  not  ".uita- 

in-ex  pe'  ri-ence,  n.  want  of 
experience.  [ed. 

tn-ex-pe'-ri-en-ced,*  a.  unskill- 

t?i-ex-pert',  a.  iinskillful. 

tn-ex'-pi-a-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
be  atoned  for. 

In-ex'-pi-a-bly,  ad.  so  as  not  to 
be  atoned  for. 

tn-cx'-pli-ea-bte,  a.  that  can- 
not be  explained. 

tn-ex'-pli-ea-bly,  ad.  so  as  not 
to  be  explained. 

In-ex-plo'-ra-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  explored.  [ble. 

In-ex-prcss'-i-ble,  a.  iinuttera- 

In-ex-press'-i-bly,  ad.  in  an  un- 
utterable manner.  [ing. 

tn-ex-press'-ive,  a.  not  express- 

In-ex-tend'-ed,  a.  not  having 
extension.  [tension. 

tn-ex-ten'-sion,  n.  want  of  ex- 

tn-ex-tin'-guish-a-ble,  a.  that 
cannot  be  extinguished. 

In-ex'-tri-ca-ble,  a.  not  to  be 
disentangled. 

In-ex'-tri-ca-ble-ness,  n.  state 

of  being  inextricable, 
m-ex'-tri-ea  bly,  ad.  so  as  not 

to  be  exiricabJe.  [tree, 
tn  eye,  «.    to  inoculate,  as  a 


INF 

tn-fkMi-bil'-i-ty,  I  n.  the  qual- 
tn-fal'-li-ble-ness,  \  ity  of  being 
incapable  of  error,  [mistake, 
tn-fal'-li  ble,  a.  incapable  of 
tn-fal'-li-bly,  ad.  certainly, 
tu'-fa-mous,  a.  most  vile,  do- 
testable,  [ly. 
In'-fa-rnous-ly,  ad.  most  vilc- 
tri'-fa-mous-ness,  w.  infamy, 
tn'-fa-my,  n.  utter  disgrace. 
In'-fan-cy,  n.  the  first  part  of 
life. 

tn'-fant,  ii.  a  new-born  child, 
tn'-fant,  a.  pertaining  to  in 
fants. 

In-fant'-l-clde,  n.  the  murder 
or  murderer  of  an  infant. 


In'-fant-ile,  )  a.  pertaining  tS^ln'-fi-nite,  a.  unbounded,  end 


tn'-fant-ine, )     infants  or  to 
children, 
tn'-fant-ry,  n.  foot  soldiers. 
In-fat'-u-ate,  v.  t.  to  ail'ect  with 
folly.  [of  reason, 

tn-fat-u-a'-tion,  n.  deprivation 
in-fea  si-bil'-i-ty,  )  n.  quality 
tn-f  ea-si-ble-ncsi?,  (  of  being 
impracticable,  [be  performed, 
tn-fea-si  ble,  a.  that  cannot 
In-feet',  v.  t.  to  taint  with  dis- 
ease. 

tn-fee'-tion,  n.  morbid  matter 
from  a  diseased  body  or  other 
substance  that  communicates 
disease.     [municate  disease. 

tn-fee'-tious,  a.  that  may  com- 

tn-fee'-tious-ly,  ad.  by  infec- 
tion, [of  corrupting. 

tn-fee'-tious-ness,  n.  quality 

in-fee'-tive,  a.  communicating 
disease. 

tn-fe'-€und,  a.  unfruitful. 

tn-fe-€und'-i  ty,  n.  barrenness. 

tn-fe-lic'-i-ty,  n.  unhappiaess. 

tii-fer',  V.  t.  to  deduce  a  con- 
sequence, [ferred. 

tn-fer'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be  in- 

tn'-fer-ence,  n.  deduction  from 
premises.  [place. 

tn-fe'-ri-or,  a.  lower  in  age  or 

tn-fe'-ri-or,  n.  one  who  is  youn- 
ger, [state. 

tn-fe-ri-or'-i-ty,  n.    a  lower 

tn-fer'-nal,a.pertainingtohell. 

tn-fei'-Tial,  n.  an  inhabitant  of 
hell. 


INF  \IA 

tn-fer'-lile,  a.  barren,  poor, 
tri-fer-til'-i-ty,  n.  unfruitful 

ness. 

In-fest',  V.  t.  to  disturb,  annoy, 
tti-fest-a'-tion,  n.  annoyance, 
tn-fes-tiv'-i-ty,  n.  want  of 
mirth.  [scriptures, 
tu'-fi-del,  a.  not  believing  the 
tu'-fi-del,  71.  one  who  disbe- 
lieves ihe  inspiration  of  the 
scriptures. 

In-fi-del'-i-ty,  n.  disbelief  of 
the  inspiration  of  the  scri|>- 
tures,  unfaithfulness,  [pores. 
In-fil'-trate,  v.  t.  to  enter  by  the 
tn-fil-tra'-tion,  n.  act  of  enter- 
ing the  pores.  [less. 


In'-fi-niie-ly,  ad.  without  limit 
or  end.  [tent 
tn'-fi-nite-ness,w.  boufidless  ex- 
tn-fin'-i-tive,  a.  undefined. 
In-fin'-i-lude,  n.  immensity. 
In-fin'-i  ty,  n.  unlimited  extent 
or  number.  [sickly, 
tn-firm',  a.  [inferm,]  weak, 
In-firm'-a-ry,  n.  a  place  to  lodge 
and  nurse  the  sick.  [ing 
tn-firm'-i-ty,  n.  weakness,  fail 
In-firm'-ness,  n.  weakness. 
tn-fix',  V.  t.  to  fix  deep.  [ed. 
tn-fix'-ed,*  j>.  deeply  implant- 
tn-flame,  v.  t.  to  set  on  fire, 
provoke.  [gered. 
tn-fla'-med,*  p.  kindled,  an- 
in-fla'-mer,  n.  one  who  sets  on 
fire.  [voking. 
tn-fla'-ming,  p;7r.kindling,  pro- 
tn  flam-ma-bit'-i-ty,  )n.  sus- 
tn-flam'-ma-ble-ness,  \  cepti 
bility  of  taking  fire, 
tn-flam'-ma-ble,  a.  susceptible 
of  fire. 

tu-flam-ma'-tion,  n.  a  setting 

on  fire,  febrile  heat, 
tn-flam'-ma-to-ry,  o.  showing 

inflammation. 

tn-flrite,  V.  t.  to  swell,  puff  up. 
In-fla'-tion,  n.  a  swelling  with 

wind.  [late, 
tn-fleet',  v.  t.  to  bend,  modu- 
tn-flee'-lion,  n.  act  of  bending, 

variation  of  ending  in  words^ 

modulation. 

tn-fleet'- ive,  a.  able  to  bend* 


134 


INS 


tn-R.i-la'  bri-ty,  n.  unwho'.c- 
someness.    *         [to  liealtli. 

tn-sal'-u-ta-ry,  a.  unfavorable 

lii-?an'-a-l)Ie,  a.  incurable. 

lu-saae-,  a.  uusoutul  iii  inirid. 

lii-s!lne-ly,arf.ina<lty,  foolishly. 

lii-saiie-nesw,  /  n.  (leran!?<^iuent 

tn-san'-i-ty.   \  of  intellect. 

Iti-sa'-tia-ble,  a.  that  cannot  be 
satisfied. 

lu-sa'-tia-bIe-nos.s,  n.  greedi- 
ness not  to  be  satisfied. 

lu-sa'-tia-bly,  ad.  with  greedi- 
ness not  to  be  satisiied.  [fi.  d 

In-sa'-liate,  a.  not  to  be  satis- 

tn-sa-U'-e-ty,  n.  insatiableness. 

In-serlbc,  v.  t.  to  write  on. 

In-seri-bed,*  p.  written  on, 
dedicated. 

In-serip'-tion,  71.  that  which  is 
written  on  something. 

tn-seru-ta-bil'-i-ty,  )  n.  the 

tri-seru'-ta-ble-ness,  \  quality 
of  being  inscrutable.  [ble. 

tn-seru'-ta-ble,  a.  unsearcha- 

In-seru'-ta-bly  ad.  so  as  not  to 
be  found  out. 

In-seuip'-ture,  71.  sculpture. 

tu'-seet,  n.  a  small  animal. 

In-seet-ile,  a.  of  the  nature  of 
insects.  [on  insects. 

tn-seet-iv'-o-rous,  a.  feeding 

In-se-eure,  a.  unsafe,  hazard- 
ous, [hazard. 

tn-se-eure-ly,afZ.unsafV:Jy,with 

In-se-eu'-ii-iy,  a.  want  of 
safety. 

In-sens'-ate,  a.  sensless,  stupid, 
tn  scns-i-bil'-i-ty,  )  71.  want  of 
In-sens'-i-ble-ness,  \  sensibil- 
ity or  feeling.  [feeling, 
tn-sens'-i-ble,  a.  destitute  of 
In-sens'-i-bly,  ad.  impercepti- 
bly, [ception. 
In-sen'-tient,  a.  not  hav  ing  per- 
In-sep'-a-ra-ble,  a.  that  cannot 

be  disjoined. 
In-sep'-a-ra-ble-ness  n.  quality 
of  being  inseparable. 
In-sep'-a-ra-bly,  ad.  witli  in- 
dissoluble union.  [in. 
In-sert',  v.  t.  to  ciii  in,  thrust 
In-ser'-tion,  n.  act  of  inserting, 
la'-sidcj  ri;  t|ie  in^i'ard  part  or 


IN3 

tn-sid'-i-6u8,  o.  deceitful,  sly. 
In-sid'-i-ous-Iy,  ad.  deceitfully. 
ln-sid'-i-ous-n<;ss,  n.  deceit, 
tn'-sight,  71.  inspection. 
In-sig'-ni-a,  n.  badges  of  dis 
tinction.  [lessut^ss. 
tn-sig-nif'-i-cance,  n.  worth- 
tn-sig-nif'-i-cant,  a.  worthless. 
tn-?ig-nif '-i-eant-ly,  ad.  with- 
out meaning, 
^n-sin-cere,  a.  hypocritical. 
In-sin-cere-ly,  ad.  liypocriti- 
cally.  [ness. 
tn-sin-cer'-i-ty.  n.  deceitful- 
"  Jtn-sin'-u-ate,  v.  t.  to  wind  in. 
In-sin-u-a'-tion,  n.  a  winding 
in,  hint.  [siimates. 
tn-sin'-u  a-tor,  n.  one  who  in- 
t>i-sip'-id,a.voidof  taste, vapid, 
tn-si  pid'-i-ty,  >  n.    want  of 
in-sip'-id-ness,  \  taste,  want 
of  life  and  spirit, 
tn-sip'-id-ly,  ad  without  taste. 
In-sist',  V.  i.  to  stand,  peisisl  in. 
In-sisf-ent,  a.  standing  or  rest- 
ing on. 
In-snare,  v.  t.  to  entangle, 
tn-sna'-red,*    p.  entrapped, 
caught. 

tn-sna'-rer,  n.  one  who  entraps 
tn-sna'-ring,  ppr.  catching, 
tn-so-bri'-e-ty,   n.  intemper- 
ance. 

In-so'-cia-ble,  a.  averse  to  con- 
versation,      [the  sun's  rays, 
tn'-so-late,  v.  t.  to  expose  to 
In'-so-la-ted,  p.  dried  in  the 
sun's  rays.     [the  sun's  rays, 
tn-so-la'-tion,  71.  exposure  to 
tn'-so-lence,  n.  haughtiue.ss. 
In'-so-lent,  a.  liaughty. 
In'-so-h^nt-ly,  ad.  hanghtily. 
tn-so-lid'-i-ty,  ».  want  of  so- 
lidity. 

tn-sol-u-bil'-i-ty,  71.  the  quality 
of  not  being  dissolvable  in  a 
fluid.  [dissolved  in  a  fluid, 
tn  sol'-u-ble,  a.  that  cannot  be 
In-solv'-a-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
be  solved  or  explained, 
tn-solv'-en-cy,  71.  inability  to 
pay  debts.  [debts. 
In  solv'-eut,  a.  unable  to  pay 
tn-son^'-ni-ous,  <j.  restless  in 
sleep. 


IN  a 

In-so-much',  ad.  go  that. 
ln-speet',7;. to  overlook, view. 
tn-si)ec'-tion,  n.  oversight, 
view.  [superintendent, 
tn-speet'-or,  n.  an  examiner,  a 
tns-speet'-or-ship,  >  a.  the  of- 
tn-«pe€t'-or-ate,  \  fic«,'  of  in- 
spector, [sprinkling  on. 
In-sper'-sion,  n.  the  act  of 
tn-s[)l)ere,  v.  t.  to  nlace  in  a 
sphere.  [drawn  in. 
ta-sjn'-ra-ble,  a.  that  nuiy  be 
In-spi-ra'-tion,  n.  act  of  draw- 
ing in  the  breath,  divine  iu- 
fuiion  into  the  mind. 
In  spire,  v.  i.  to  draw  air  into 
the  lungs. 

tn-spidjTj.t.  to  breathe  into,  in- 
fuse, suggest  super:iaturally. 

in  spi'-red.jj.  infused,  inform 
ed  by  su])ernatural  sugges- 
tions. 

in  S}))'-rer,7i.  one  who  inspires 

tn-spi'-ring,  ppr.  infusing. 

in-^Iiir'-it,  v.  t.  to  animate. 

in-spir'-it-ing,  ppr.  infusing 
spirit.  [as  liquids. 

tn-spis'-sate,  v.  t.  to  thicken 

t!i-spi.s-sa'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 
thickening. 

In-sia-bir-i-ty,  n.  inconstancy. 

in-sta'  ble,  a.  inconstant,  un- 
steady, [nesa. 

in-sta'-ble-ness.  n.  unsieadi- 

in-stail,  V.  t.  to  put  in  posses- 
sion of  an  oflke.  [ofilce. 

tn-stall  ed*,  p.  placed  in  an 

tn-stall-a'-tion,  71.  the  giving 
possession  of  an  oflice. 

ln-stall-ing,;>/;r.investing  with 
an  office. 

tn  srall-nient,  71.  act  of  gii  ing 
possessioii  of  an  otRce,  pay- 
ment of  part.  [  ample. 

tn'-siance,  7t.  solicitation,  ex- 

tn'-stancc,  v.  i.ort.  to  produce 
an  example. 

In'-stant,  n.  a  moment. 

tn'-stant,rt. present,  immediate. 

in-stant-a'-ne-ous,  a.  dotie  in 
an  instant.  [in.-!lanL 

ln-sta!it-a'-ne-ous-ly,  ad.  in  an 

In  stant-a'-ne-ous-ness,  n.  slate 
of  beitig  immediate. 

tu'-siani-ly,  ad.  Itumcdiately. 


INS 


INT 


INT  153 


tn-sLlte,  V.  t.  to  place  in  a  con- 
dition,    [steady  in  tlio  place. 

in  stead,  compound  of  in  and 

In-steep,  v.  t.  to  steep. 

lti-steep-ed,*n.  sleepedjSoaked. 

In'-step,  n.  the  upper  part  of 
the  foot.  [do  evil. 

In'-sti-gate,  v.  t.  to  tempt  lo 

In-sti-ga'-tion,  n.  incitement  to 
a  Clime.  [cites  to  evil. 

tn'-sti-ga-tor,  n.  one  who  in 

tn-sliir,  V.  t.  to  infuse  by  drops!. 

Iri-still-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  intii-, 
sing,  &c. 

ln-still-ed,*7>. infused  hydrops. 

In'-stinct,  n.  disposititm  ope- 
rating without  tne  aid  of  in- 
structi(m  or  experience. 

tn-stiji<jt'-ive,  a.  hy  instinct. 

ln-stin€t'-ive-ly,ar/. by  instinct. 

In'-sti-tute,  v.  t.  to  establish. 

tn'  sti-tute,  n.  established  law. 

In-sti-iu'-tion,  n.  act  of  estab- 
lishing, system  establislied. 

In'-sti-tu-tor,  n.  one  who  es- 
tablishes. 

In  struet',  v.  t.  to  teach,  direct. 
\ln-strue'-tion,  n.  act  of  teach- 
ing, [struction. 

In-struet'-ive,  a  affording  iri- 

ln-stru€t'-ive-ly,  ad.  so  as  to 
convey  knowledge. 

ln-stru€t'-ive-ness,  n.  quality 
of  furnishing  instruction. 

In  stru€t'-or,  n.  one  who 
teaches.  [teaches. 

In-struet'-ress,  n.  a  female  who 

In'-stru-ment,  n.  a  tool,  a  wri- 
ting, [aiding. 

tn-stru-ment'-al,  n.  conducive, 

In-stru-meni-al'  i  ty,  n.  agen- 
cy, [of  instrument. 

tn-stru-ment'-al-ly,  ad.  by  way 

t  M-su  a  v'-i  - 1  J',  w .  u  ri  pleasa  n  t  <  '.es.s 

In  sub-jee'-tion,  71.  disobedi- 
ence, [submission." 

In-sub-mis'-sion,  n.  WAnt  ol 

In-sub-or-di-na'-tion,  n.  diso- 
bedience, [ual. 

tn-sub-stan'-tial,  a-  unsubstan- 

In-suf'-fer-a-ble,  «.  not  to  be 
borne.  [erableness. 

In-suf '-fer-a-ble-ness,  n.  intol- 

tn-suf '-fer-a-bly,  ad.  to  a  de- 
gree beyond  endurance. 


tn  siif-fi"-cien-cy,  n.  want  of 
sufficiency. 

tn-suf-fi"-cient,  a.  inadequate. 

tn-suf-fi"-cicnt-ly,  ad.  inade- 
quately, [water. 

tn'-su-lar,  a.  surrounded  by 

tn'-su-late,  v.  t.  to  set  detach- 
ed, [tiiig. 

tn-su-la'-tion,  n.  act  of  insula- 

tn'-sult,  n.  gross  abuse. 

tn-sult',  V.  t.  to  treat  with  a- 
btise.  [another. 

tii-suli'-er,  n.  one  who  insults 

tn  sult'-ing, />j7r.  treating  with 
abuse.  [abuse. 

ln-su!t'-ing-]y,  ad.  with  gross 

tn-su'-per-a-ble-ness,  n.  the 
state  of  being  insurmountable. 

tn  su'-per-a-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  surmounted. 

in-su'-per  a-bly,  od.  so  as  not 
to  be  surmounted. 

in-sup-port- a-bie,  a.  that  can- 
not be  endured,  [ferableness. 

in-sup-port- a-ble-ness,?i.insuf- 

t!i-sup-port-a-b!y,  ad.  beyond 
endurance.  [suppressed. 

in-sup-press'-i-ble,  n.  not  to  be 

In-su'-ra-ble,  a.  proper  to  be 
insured. 

in  su'-rance,  n.  act  of  insuring. 

in-sure,  v.  t.  to  make  sure  a- 
gaiiist  lo.ss.  [loss. 

In-su'-red,*  p.  secured  a-gainst 

lii-su'-rer,  ii.  an  underwriter. 

In-sur'-gent,  a.  e.xciiing  sedi- 
tion. 

tn-snr'-gent,  n.  one  who  rises 
against  lawful  authority, 

In-sur-mount'-a-ble,  a.  not  to 
be  overcome. 

tn-£ur-mount'-a-bly,  ad.  so  as 
not  to  be  surmountable. 

in-sur-ree'-lion,  n.  open  oppo- 
sition of  numbers  to  lawful 
authority.     [in  insurrection. 

tn-sur-ree'-tion-al,a.consisting 

in-sus-cep-ti-bir-i-ty,  n.  want 
of  capacity  to  feel.' 

in-sus-cep'-ti-ble.  a.  not  capa- 
ble of  feeling,  [ble  to  the  touch. 

tn-tan'-gi-ble,  a.  not  percepti- 

in-tan'-gi-ble-ness,  n.  quality 
of  being  intangible,  [tasted. 

tn-tastra  ble,  ^  Uiat  caunot  be 


tn'-te-^er,  n.  a  whole  number 

tn'-te-gral,  n.  an  entire  thing. 

In'-te-gral,  a.  whole,  entire. 

In'-te-grant,  a.  necessary  to 
constitute  a  thing.  [tire. 

tn'-te-grate,  v.  t.  to  make  en 

tn-teg-'-ri-ty,  n.  wholeness. 

in-teg'-u-ment,  n.  a  covering. 

iu'-tel-ieet,  71.  the  understand- 
ing, [prehension. 

tn-tcl-Iee"-tion,  n.  simple  ap 

tn-tel-leet'-ive,  a.  able  to  un- 
derstand. 

in-tel-leet'-u-al,  a.  pertaining 
to  tlie  under.standing. 

in-tel-leei'-u-al-ly,aa'.by  means 
of  the  u!iderstanding.  [ing. 

in-tel'-ii  gence,  n.  understand- 

in-tel'-li-gent,  a.  knowing. 

in-tel'-li  gi-ble-ness,7t. the  qual- 
ity of  bt-'ing  intelligible. 

tn-tel'  li-gi-ble,  a.  that  maybe 
comprelK^nded.  [understood. 

tn-iel'-li-g-i-bly,  ad.  so  as  to  be 

ln-tem'-per-a-ment,7i.  bad  state 
of  tile  constitution. 

tn-tenj'-per-ance,  71.  excess. 

in-tem'-})cr-ate,  a.  excessive, 
addicted  to  the  use  of  spirii- 
ous  liquors.  [erately. 

in- tens'- per- ate- ly,  ad.  unmod- 

in-tem'-per-ate-uess,  n.  excess- 
ive indulgence.      [a  quality. 

tn-tem'-per-a-ture,  ?i.  excess  of 

ln-tend',y.i.  to  stretch,  purpose. 

In-tend'-ant,  n.  an  overseer. 

in  tend'-n»ent,  71.  meaning. 

tn-tens'e,  a.  strained,  close. 

In-tens'e-ly,  ad.  to  a  high  de- 
gree, [ness. 

in-tens'e-ness,w.  extreme  close- 

in-teu'-sion,  n.  a  stretching. 

in-tens'-i-ty,  n.  extreme  degree. 

in-tens'-ive,  a.  giving  force. 

in'-tent',  a.  using  close  appli- 
cation. 

tn-tent'  n.  purpose,  aim. 
in-ten'-tion,  7t.  design,  purpose, 
tn-ten'-tion-al,  a.  designed  [ly. 
tn-ten'-tion-al-ly,  ad.  purpose- 
In-tent'-ive,  a.  diligently  ap- 
plied. 

Iri-ient'-ive-Jy,  ad-  clogely. 
tn-tent'-ly,  ad.  with  close  ^IJ- 
plicatioa. 


INS 


tn-sa-lu'  bri-ty,  n.  unwho'c- 
someness.  [to  liealtli. 

tii-sar-u-ta-ry,  a.  unfavorable 

lrt-?an'-a-ble,  a.  incurable. 

lu-sane-,  a.  uasouiid  in  mind. 

ln-sane-Iy,a</.ma(lly, foolishly. 

In-sane-ness,  /  71.  derangeiuent 

tn-san'-i-ty.   \  of  iiitellect. 

lii-sa'-tia-ble,  a.  that  cannot  be 
satisfied. 

In-sa'-tia-ble-noss,  n.  greedi- 
ness not  to  be  satisfied. 

lu-sa'-tia-bly,  ad.  with  grcedir 
ness  not  to  be  satisiied.  [rt.  d. 

In-sa'-iiate,  a.  not  to  be  satis- 

tn-sa-ti'-e-ty,  n.  insatiableness. 

In  scribe,  v.  t.  to  write  on. 

In-seri-bed,*  p.  written  on, 
dedicated. 

In-serip'-tion,  n.  that  whicli  is 
written  on  something. 

tn-seru-ta-bil'-i-ty,  >  n.  the 

tn-seru'-ta-ble-ness,  \  quality 
of  being  inscrutable.  [ble. 

tn-seru'-ta-ble,  a.  unsearclia- 

In-seru'-ta-bly  ad.  so  as  not  to 
be  found  out. 

In-seulp'-ture,  n.  sculptnre. 

In'-seet,  n.  a  small  animal. 

In-seet-ile,  a.  of  the  nature  of 
insects.  [on  insects, 

tu-seet-iv'-o-rous,  a.  feedin;a 

tn-se-efire,  a.  unsafe,  hazard- 
ous, [hazard. 

tn-se-eiire-ly,afZ.unsafely,with 

ln-se-€u'-ii-ly,  a.  want  of 
safety. 

In-sens'-ate,  a.  sensless,  stupid 
tn  scns-i-bil'-i-ty,  >  ?i.  want  of 
ln-se>is'-i-ble-ness,  \  sensibil 
ity  or  feeling.  [feeling, 
tn-sens'-i-ble,  a.  destitute  of 
In-sens'-i-bly,  ad.  imperctjpti- 
bly.  [cepliou. 
In-sen'-tient,  a.  not  having  per- 
In-sep'-a-ra-ble,  a.  tliat  cannot 

be  disjoined, 
tn-sep'-a-ra-ble-ness  71.  quality 
of  being  inseparable. 
In-sep'-a-ra-bly,  ad.  with  in- 
dissoluble union.  [in. 
In-sert',  v.  t.  to  t!et  in,  thrust 
In-ser'-tion,  n.  act  of  inserting 
tri'-side,  ji.-  t^e  intrard  part  or 
place 


INS 

tn-sld'-i-ou8,  a.  deceitful,  sly. 
In-sid'-i-ous-ly,  ad.  deceitfully, 
tn-sid'-i-ous-ness,  ?i.  deceit, 
tn'-sight,  71.  inspection. 
In-sig'-ni-a,  71.  badges  of  dis 
tinction.  [lessness. 
In-sig-nif'-i-eance,  n.  vvortli- 
tn-sig-nif'-i-eanl,  a.  worthless, 
in-sig-nif '-i-eant-ly,  ad.  with- 
out meaning. 

_n-sin-cere,  a.  hypocritical. 
In-sin-cere-ly,  ad.  liypocriti- 
cally.  [ness. 
In-siu-cer'-i-ty.  n.  doceitful- 
Jn-sin'-u-ate,  v.  t.  to  wind  in. 
In-sin-u-a'-lion,  n.  a  winding 
in,  hint.  .  [siimates. 

tn-sin'-u  a-tor,  n.  one  who  in- 
tn-sip'-id,c.  void  of  taste, vapid, 
tn-si  pid'-i-ty,  >  n.  want  of 
in-sip'-id-ne"ss,  \  taste,  want 
of  life  and  spirit, 
tn-sip'-id-ly,  ad  without  tastt;. 
In-sist',  V.  i.  to  stand,  persist  in. 
In  sisf-ent,  a.  standing  or  rest- 
ing on. 

In-snare,  v.  t.  to  entangle, 
tn-sna'-red,*    p.  entrapped, 
caught. 

tn-sna'-rer,  n.  one  who  entraps 
tn-sna'-ring,  ]>pr.  catching, 
tn-so-bri'-e-ty,    n.  intemper- 
ance. 

tn-so'-cia-ble,  a.  averse  to  con- 
versation,      [the  sun's  rays, 
tn'-so-late,  v.  t.  to  expose  to 
In'-so-la-ted,  p.  dried  in  the 
sun's  ray.s.     [the  sun's  rays, 
tn-so-la'-lion,  71.  exposure  to 
In'-so-lence,  n.  hauglitiue.ss. 
In'-so-lent,  a.  liaughty. 
In'-so-lent-ly,  ad.  haughtily, 
tn-so-lid'-i-ty,  71.  want  of  so 
lidity. 

tn-sol-u-bil'-i-ty,  71.  the  quality 
of  not  being  dissolvable  in  a 
fluid.  [dissolved  in  a  fluid, 
tn  sol'-u-ble,  a.  that  cannot  be 
in-solv'-a-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
be  solved  or  explained, 
tn-solv'-en-cy,  n.  inability  to 
pay  debts.  [debts. 
In  solv'-ei)t,  a.  unable  to  pay 
tn-soir^'-ni-ous,  q.  restless  in 
sleep. 


INS 

In-so-much',  ad.  so  that. 
tn-speet',t;.«.tooverlook,vieW. 
tn-spe«'-tion,  n.  oversight, 
view.  [superintendent, 
tn-speet'-or,  n.  an  examiner,  a 
tns-speet'-or-ship,  >  a.  the  of- 
In-speet'-or-ate,  \  fice  of  in- 
spector, [sprinkling  on. 
In-siper'-sion,  n.  the  act  of 
tn-sphere,  v.  t.  to  place  in  a 
sphere.  [drawn  in. 
tii-spi'-ra-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
tn  spi-ra'-tion,  71.  act  of  draw- 
ing in  the  breath,  divine  in- 
fujiion  into  the  mind. 
In  spire,  v.  i.  to  draw  air  into 
the  lungs. 

tn-sp'l^l,  v.t.  to  breathe  into,  in- 
fuse, suggest  super:iaturally. 

In  spi'-red,/?.  infused,  inform 
ed  by  supernatural  sugges- 
tions. 

hi  spj'-rer,7i.  one  who  inspires 
In-spi'-ring,  ppr.  infusing. 
tn-sj»ir'-it,  v.  t.  to  aniuiaie. 
In-spir'-it-ing,   ppr.  infusing 

spirit.  [as  liquids, 

tn-spis'-sate,  v.  t.  to  thicken 
tii-spis-sa'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 

thickening. 

In-sta-bil'-i-ty,  n.  inconstancy. 

Iti-sta'  ble,  a.  inconstant,  un- 
steady, [ness. 

in-sta'-ble-ness,  w.  unsteadi- 

In-slail,  V.  t.  to  put  in  posses- 
sion of  an  olflce.  [oflice. 

In-stall  ed*,  p.  placed  in  an 

In-stall-a'-tion,  n.  the  giving 
possession  of  an  oflice. 

ln-stall-ing,p^r.in vesting  with 
an  oJlice. 

tn  srall-ment,  7?.  act  of  giving 
possessiofi  of  an  oflice,  }  ay- 
ment  of  part.  [  amj)Ie. 

tn'-stance,  n.  solicitation,  ex- 

tn'-stance,  v.  i.ort.  to  produce 
an  example. 

In'-stant,  n.  a  moment. 

lii'-stant,a.present,  immediate. 

in-stant-a'-ne-ous,  a.  done  in 
an  instant.  [instant. 

in-statit-a'-ne-ous-Iy,  ad.  in  an 

tn-stant-a'-ne-ous-ness,  n.  state 
of  beir.g  immediate. 

iu'-siaat-ly,  ad.  inimcdiately. 


INS 


INT 


INT  153 


tn-sLlte,  V.  t.  to  place  in  a  con- 
dition,    [stead,  in  the  place. 

In  stead,  compound  of  in  and 

In-steep,  v.  t.  to  steep. 

lM-sttiep-ed,*n.  steeped, soaked. 

In'-step,  n.  the  upper  part  oi 
the  foot.  [do  evil. 

In'-sti-gate,  v.  t.  to  tempt  lo 

In-sti-ga'-lion,  n.  incitement  to 
a  crime.  [cites  to  evil. 

tn'-sti-ga-tor,  n.  one  who  in- 

In-stiir,  V.  t.  to  infuse  by  drops. 

In-still-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  infu-, 
sing,  &c. 

ln-still-ed,*p. infused  b}' drops. 

In'-stinet,  ji.  disposition  ojie- 
rating  without  the  aid  of  in-^ 
structiim  or  experience. 

In-stinet'-ive,  a.  by  instinct. 

In-stin€t'-ive-ly,ar/.by  instinct. 

In'-sti-tute,  v.  t.  to  estahiish. 

In'  -sti-tute,  n.  established  law. 

In-sii-lu'-tion,  n.  act  of  estab- 
lishing, system  establislied. 

lii'-sti-tu-tor,  71.  one  who  es- 
tablishes. 

In  struet',  v.  t.  to  teach,  direct. 
In-strue'-tion,  n.  act  of  teach- 
ing, [struction. 
In-struet'-ive,  a  affording  iii- 
In-struet'-ive-ly,  ad.  so  as  to 
convey  knowledge. 
ln-stru€t'-ive-ness,  n.  quality 
of  furnishing  instructioi^ 
In  struet'-or,    n.    one  who 
teaches.  [teaches. 
In-struet'-ress,  n.  a  female  who 
In'-stru-ment,  n.  a  tool,  a  wri- 
ting, [aiding. 
In-stru-nient'-al,  a.  conducive, 
In-stru-ment-al'  i  ty,  n.  agen- 
cy, [of  instrument. 
In-stru-^menf'-al-ly,  ad.  by  way 
tii-suav'-i-ty,?/.unp!easantc'.es.s 
In  sub-jee'-tion,  w.  disobedi- 
ence, [submission." 
In-sub-mis'-sion,  n.  wawX.  ol 
In-sub-or-di-na'-tion,  ?i,  diso- 
bedience, [iial. 
In-sub-stan'-tial,  a.  unsubstan- 
In-suf '-fer-a-ble,  a.  not  to  be 
borne.  [erableness. 
In-suf '-fer-a-ble-ness,  n.  intol- 
In-suf '-fer-a-bly,  ad.  to  a  de- 
gree beyond  endurance. 


In  sn^fi"-cien-cy,  re.  want  of 
sutficiency. 

tn-suf-ft"-cient,  a.  inadequate. 

tn-suf-fi"-cicnt-ly,  ad.  inade- 
quately, [water. 

tn'-su-lar,  a.  surrounded  by 

tn'-su-late,  v.  t.  to  set  detach- 
ed, [ting. 

tn-su-la'-tion,  n.  act  of  insula- 

tn'-sulr,  n.  gross  abuse. 

tn-sult',  V.  t.  to  treat  with  a- 
buso.  [another. 

iu-suli'-er,  71.  one  who  insults 

tii  sult'-ing, /^pr.  treaiing  with 
abuse.  [abuse. 

tn-sult'-ing-ly,  ad.  with  gross 

in-su'-per-a-ble-ness,  n.  the 
stale  of  being  insurmountable. 

In  su'-per-a-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  surmounted. 

in-su'-per  a-bly,  ad.  so  as  not 
to  he  surmounted. 

in-sup-port- a-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  endured.  [ferablen<;ss. 

in-sup-port- a-ble-ness,??,.insuf- 

in-sup-port-a-biy,  ad.  beyond 
endurance.  [suppressed. 

tn-sup  press'-i-bl(;,  ii.  not  to  be 

tn-su'-ra-ble,  a.  proper  to  be 
insured. 

in  sii '-ranee,  n.  act  of  insuring. 

tn-.sure,  v.  t.  to  make  sure  a- 
gaiast  loss.  [loss. 

In-su'-red,*  p.  secured  against 

iii-su'-rer,  71.  an  underwriter. 

tn-sur'-gent,  a.  exciting  sedi- 
tion. 

tn-sur'-gent,  n.  one  who  rises 
against  lawful  authority. 

tu-sur-mouut'-a-ble,  a.  not  to 
be  overcome. 

tn-£ur-mount'-a-bly,  ad.  so  as 
not  U)  be  surmountable. 

in-sur-ree'-lion,  n.  open  oppo- 
sition of  numbers  to  lawful 
authority.     [in  insurreciion. 

tn-sur-ree'-tion-al,a.consisting 

in-sus-cep-ti-bil'-i-ty,  n.  want 
of  capacity  to  feel. 

tn-sus-cep'-ti-ble.  a.  not  capa- 
ble of  feeling,  [bleto  the  touch. 

tn-tan'-gi-ble,  a.  not  percepti- 

in-tan'-gi-ble-ness,  n.  quality 
of  being  intangible,  [tasted. 

In-tastra  ble,  ^  Uaat  cauuot  l>tv 


tn'-te-*er,  n.  a  whole  number 

tn'-te-gral,  n.  an  entire  thing. 

in'-te-gral,  a.  whole,  entire. 

In'-te-grant,  a.  necessary  to 
constitute  a  thing.  [tire. 

tn'-te-grate,  v.  t.  to  make  en 

tn-teg'-ri-ty,  n.  wholeness. 

in-teg'-u-ment,  n.  a  covering. 

tn'-tel-leet,  71.  the  understand- 
ing, [prehension. 

tn-tcl-lee"~tion,  n.  siniple  ap 

tn-tel  leet'-ive,  a.  able  to  un- 
derstand. 

tn-tel-leet'-u-al,  a.  pertaining 
to  tlic  understanding. 

in-tel-leei.'-u-al-ly,aa.by  means 
of  the  understaiiding.  [ing. 

tn-tel'-ii  gence,  71.  understand- 

In-tel'-li-gent,  a.  knowing. 

in-tel'-li  g  i-ble-ness,7i. the  qual- 
ity of  being  intelligible. 

tn-tel'  li-gi-ble,  a.  that  maybe 
comprelninded.  [understood. 

In-ier-li-g-i-bly,  ad.  so  as  to  be 

ln-teiu'-per-a-ment,7i.  bad  state 
of  tiie  constitution. 

in-tem'-]»er-ance,  n.  excess. 

in-tem'-i)cr-ate,  a.  excessive, 
addicted  to  the  use  of  spirit- 
ous  liquors.  [erately. 

tn-teni'-per-ate-ly,  ad.  immo^l- 

tn-tem'-per-ate-ness,  n.  excess- 
ive indulgence.      [a  quality. 

in-tem'-per-a-ture,  n.  excess  of 

ln-tend',y-i.  tostretch,  purpose. 

tn-tend'-ant,  n.  an  overseer. 

in  tend'-ment,  n.  meaning. 

tn-tens'e,  a.  strained,  close. 

lii-tens'e-ly,  ad.  to  a  high  de- 
gree, [ness. 

tn-tens'e-ness,7i.  extreme  close- 

tn-teu'-sion,  n.  a  stretching. 

in-tens'-i-ty,  n.  extreme  degree. 

in-tens'-ive,  a.  giving  force. 

tn'-tent',  a.  using  close  appli- 
cation. 

in-teni'  n.  purpose,  aim. 
in-ten'-lion,  7t.  design,  purpose, 
tn-ten'-tion-al,  a.  designed  [ly. 
tn-ton'-lion-al-ly,  ad.  purpose- 
in-tent'-ive,  a.  diligeutly  ap- 
plied. 

tn-tent'-ive-ly,  ad;,  closely. 
In-lent'-ly,  ad.  with  close  ajj- 
plicatioii. 


15(J 


INT 


In-tcnt'-ncss,  w.  close  applica- 
tion, [mong  or  between. 

lu'-ter,  a  prefix,  singiiifit's  a- 

III  t(3r',  V.  t.  to  bury. 

In'-ter-aet,  n.  intennediate  em- 
ployment, [ed. 

lii'-ter-eil-la-ry,a.inserted,atld- 

In'-ter-ea-late,  v.  i.  to  insert  a 
day. 

In-tcr-ea-la  -tion,  n.  the  inser- 
tion of  a  day  or  days  in  a  cal- 
endar. 

In-ter-cede,  v.  i.  to  interpose. 
In-ter-ce'-dent,  a.  mediiUing. 
In-ter-ced-ing,  j)pr.  pleading. 
i:i-ter-cept',  v.  i.to  seize  on  its 

passage.  [on  its  passage. 
ln-ter-cep'-tion,n.actotseizing 
In-ter-ces'-sion,  n.  mediation. 
In-ter-ces'-sor,  n.  a  mediator, 
tn-ter-ces'-so-ry,  a.  containing 

intercession. 
In-ter-chruig-e,  v.  i.  to  change 

by  giving  and  receiving. 
tH'-ter-cIiang"C,  n.  mutual  ex 

change. 

ln-ter-chan*-e-a-ble,a.that  may 
be  given  and  taken  mutually 
In-ter-changc-a-biy,  ad.  with 
mutual  exchange, 
tn-ter-chang^-ed, "  p.  mutually 

exchanged. 
ln-ter-chaiig--ing,  ppr.  recipro- 
cally giving  and  taking. 
In-ter-com'-mon,  v.  i.  to  use  a 
common  with  others,  [ings. 
ln'-ter-€ourse,  n.  nmtual  deal- 
In -ter-eur'-rence,  n.  a  passing 
between.  [tween. 
tn-tcr-eur'-rent,  a.  running  be- 
in-ter  diet',  v.  t.  to  forbid. 
In'-ier-diet,  n.  a  prohibition. 
ln-ter-d;e'-tion,  n.  a.ct  of  pro- 
h'.bi.ing.  [prohibit. 
In  ter  d:et'-o-ry,  a.  serving  to 
In  ter-cst,  v  t.  to  concern,  af- 
fect. 

lu'-ter-est,  n.  concern,  share, 
premium  for  the  use  of  money. 

tn'-ter-t'st-ed,//.made  a  sharer, 
moved  ;  a.  having  an  inter- 
est or  concern. 

In'-ter-est-ing,  ;.'/>r.  engaging; 
a.  adapted  to  excite  emotion, 
L>f  pusjsiou 


INT 

tn-ter-ferc,  v.  i.  to  interpose,. 

tn-tcr-fc'-rence,  n.  interposi- 
tion, [a.  that  clashes. 

tn-ter-fe  -ring,  ppr.  meddling  ; 

tn'-ter  im,  71.  lint  mean  time. 

In-te'-ri  or,  a.  internal,  being 
within. 

tn-te'-ri-or,  n.  the  inward  part. 

tn-ler-ja'-cent,  a.  lying  be- 
tween, [tween. 

tn-ter-ject',  v.  t.  to  throw  bc- 

In-lcr-jee'-tion,  n.  a  word  of 
exclamation.  [sert. 

In  ter  lace,!?.*,  to  intermix,  in- 

In-ter-la'-ced,*  j?.  inserted. 

tn-ter-lups'e,  n.  time  between 
two  events. 

In-ter-liird,  v.  t.  to  intermix 
tn'-ter-lcaf,  n.  a  leaf  between 
leaves.  [leaves. 
In  ter- leave,  v.  t.  to  iiisert 
tn-ter-leav-ed,*;?.  inserted  be- 
tween leavrjs. 
tn-ter-line,  v.  t.  to  write  be- 
tween lilies, 
tn-ter-li-ned,*  p.  inserted  be- 
tween lines,    [between  lines 
In  ter  lin-e-a'-tion,  7i.  a  writing 
In-ter-liiik',  v.  t.  to  connect  by 
links.  [lijiks. 
In-ier-link-'ed,*  p.  united  as 
In-ter-loe'-u-to-ry,  a.  interme- 
diate. 

In-ter-lope,  7^.  i.  to  intercept. 
In-ter-lo'-ped,*/).  of  Interlope. 
tn-ter-lo'-per,  n.  an  intruder. 
In-tcr-lu'-cent,  a.  shining  be- 
t  wee  II- 

tn'-tcr-lude,  n.  entertainment 
between  the  acts  of  a  play. 

tn-ter-mar'-ri-age,  n.  mutual 
marriage. 

tn-ter-mar'-ri-ed,*  p.  mutually 
connected  by  mai  1  iage. 

tn-ter-mar'-ry,  v.  i.  to  marry 
one  and  give  another  in  mar- 
riage. 

tn-ter  mar'-ry-ing,  ppr.  mutu- 
ally giving  and  receiving  in 
marriage. 

tn-ter-med'-dle,  v.  i.  to  meddle 
in  the  affairs  of  others. 

tn-ter-med'-dled,*  of  Inter- 
meddle, [cioiis  person 

lu-ler-nied'-dler,   n.  an  ollV 


INT 

tn-ter-me'-di-al,  }  a.  lying  be 
tn-ter-me'-di-ate,  \  tween,  in- 
tervening,    [of  intervention. 
tn-ter-me'-di-ate-ly,a(/.  by  way 
tn-ter-me-di-a'-tion,  n.  inter- 
vention, [sepulture, 
tn-ter'-mcnt,    ru   a  burying, 
In-term'-in-a-ble,  a.  admitting 
of  no  end.  [bounds 
tn-term'-in  ate,  a.  having  no 
tn-ter-min"g-le,  v.  t.  to  mingle 
together.  [gel  her 

tn-ter-min"g-lcd,  p.  mixed  to 
tn-ter-mis'-sion,  n.  cessation 
for  a  time.  [times. 
In-ter-mis'-sive,  a.  coming  at 
tn-ter-mit',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  cease 
for  a  time.  [times, 
tn-ter-mit'-tent,  a.  ceasing  at 
tn-ter  niil'-tent,  n.  a  disease 
thai  intermits. 
In  ler-mix',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  mix. 
tii-ter-mix'-ed,*  p.  mingled. 
In-ter-mix'-ture,  n.  a  mixture.  ' 
In-tern'-al,  a.  inward,  interior. 
In-tern'-al-ly,  ad.  inwardly. 
In-ler-na'-tion-al,  a.  existing 

between  nations. 
In-ter-nun'-cio,  n.  a  messenger, 
in-ler-os'-se  al,      i     a.  being 
in-ter-os'-se-ous,    \  between 
bones.  [previous  point, 

tn-ter-plead,  v.  i.  to  discuss  a 
In  ter  plead  er,  71.  a  bill  iu 
chancery. 

In'-ter-po-late,  v.  t.  to  foist  in. 
tn-ter-po-la'-ti<;n,  7j.  the  act  ot 
inserting  spurious  words  in  a 
writing.  [interpolates, 
tn'-ter  po  la- tor,  n.  one  who 
In-ter-po'-sal,  n.  act  of  inter- 
posing. [betweeJi. 
li»  ter  pnse,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  st«'p 
ln-ter-po'-»ed,*/>.  put  between. 
in-ter-po'-«er,  n.  one  who  in- 
terferes, [between. 
ln-ter-po-si"-tion,  n.  a  coming 
In  ter'-prel,  v.  t.  to  explain. 
In  ter-pret-a'-tion,  71.  explana- 
tion, [pounds, 
tn-ter'-pret-er,  71.  one  who  ex- 
In-ter-reg'-niun,  n.  the  tinje  a 
throne  is  varant  between  the 
death  of  a  king  and  his  suc- 
Iji-ler'-red,^'^.  buried,  [cesaor. 


INT 

tn-ter'-ring,  ppr.  depositing  in 
the  grave. 

tn'-ter-rex,  n.  a  regent. 

In-ter'-ro-gate,  v.  t.  to  examine 
by  question.  [tlic  note  [?]. 
""^n-ter-ro-ga'-tion,n.  a  question, 

In-tor-rog'-a-tive,  a.  denoting  a 
question.  [of  question. 

In-tor-rog'-a  tivc-I}',  ad.  by  way 

tn-ter'-ro-ga-tor,  71.  one  who 
asks  question.s.  [tion. 

■tn-tcr-rog'-a-lo-ry,  n.  a  ques- 

ta-ter-rupt',  v.  t.  to  stop  by  in- 
terfering. 

tn-tor-rnpi'-ed,  j).  stopped, 
in-ter-rnpt'-ed-ly,    ad.  with 
breaks. 

tn-t<T-rnp'-tion,  n.  stop,  [cross* 
tn-ter-seet',  v-  t.  to  divide,  to^ 
tn-ter-see'-tion,  n.  act  of  cross- 
ing, point  where  two  lines  cut 
each  other.  [tween. 
tn'-ter-space,  n.  a  space  be- 
In-ter-spers'e,  v.  t.  to  scatter 
among.  [among, 
tii-ter-spers'-ed,*  p.  scattered 
tn-ter-sper'-sion,  n.  act  of  scat- 
tering, [the  stars, 
tn-ter-stel'  lar,  a.  being  among 
tM'-ter-stice,7i.  a  space  between 
things.  [interstices, 
tn-ter  sti"-tial,  a.  pertaining  to 
tn-ter-tej^'-ture,  r?.  interwoven 
slate.             [in  the  tropics, 
tn  ter-trop'-ie-al,  a.  lying  with- 
tn-ter-twine,  ln-ter-twist',u.  t. 
to  utiite  by  twining,  [gether. 
tn-ter-twT'-ned,*  p.  twined  to- 
tn'-ter-val,  71.  a  space  between, 
distance,  low  ground  between 
hiUs.  [tween. 
tr.-tor-vene,  v.  t.  to  come  be- 
tn-ter-ve'-ned,*p.of/M«f^r»;ene. 
tn-ter-ve'-ni-ent,  a.  coining  he- 
tween.  [tion. 
tn  ter-ven'-tion,  n.  inierposi- 
tn  -ter-view,  n.  a  meeting,  con- , 
ference. 

In-ter-volv'e,  7j.  t.  to  involve, 
tn-ter-volv'-ed,*  p.  involved 

within.  [one  into  another. 
tn-ter-wGave,  v.  t.  to  weave 
tn-ter-weav-ing,  ppr.  weaving 

together.  [to  make  a  will, 
tti-test'-a-ble,  a.  not  .quaiifled 


INT 

tn^test'-a  cy,  n.  a  dying  with- 
out a  will.  [a  will, 
tn-test'-ate,  a.  dying  without 
tn-test'-ate,  n.  one  who  dies 
without  leaving  a  will, 
tn-tes'-ti-nal,  a.  pertaining  to 
tiie  bowels.  [mestic. 
tn-tes'-tine,  a.  internal,  do 
tn-tes'-tines,  71.  the  bowels,  en- 
trails. 

tn  thrall,  v.  t.  to  enslave, 
tn-thrall-ed,*  p.  reduced  to 
bondage. 

In-thrall-mcnt,  n.  slavery.  [\Xy. 
tn'  ti-ma-cy,  n.  close  familiar- 
ta'-ti-mate,  v.  t.  to  liint,  sug- 
gest. 

tn'-ti-mate,  a.  inmost,  near. 
tn'-ti-mate,n.  a  familiar  friend, 
tn'-ti-mate-ly,  ad.  closely, 
in-ti-ma'-lion,  n.  a  hint,  a  sug- 
gestion. 

tn-tim'-i-daie,  «.  to  frighten, 
tn-tim-i-da'-tion,  71.  act  of  in- 
timidating. 

tn'-to,  prep,  noting  entrance. 

tn-tol'-e-ra-ble,  a.  not  to  be 
borne.  [ferableness. 

In-tol'-e-ra-ble-ness,  n.  insuf- 

ia-tol'-e-ra-bly,  ad.  beyond  en- 
durance, [ing. 

tn-tol'-e-rance,  n.  a  not  endur-' 

tn-tol'-e-rant,  a.  unable  to  bear;; 

in  to-na'-tion,  n.  maimer  of 
utterance. 

tn-tone,  v.  i.  to  utter  a  sound. 

tn-to'-ned,*  p.  of  Intone. 

in  tor'-sion,  n.  a  bending  or 
twining.  [wring. 

tn-tort',  V.  t.  to  twist,  wreath, 

in-tort'-ed,  p.  twisied,  made 
winding. 

tn-tox'-i-eate,  v.  t.  to  inebriate. 

tn-tox'-i-ea-ting,  ppr.  making 
drunk.  [noss. 

In-tox-i-ea'-tion,  n.  drunken- 

tn-traet'-a-ble,  a.  unmanage- 
able. 

in-traet'  a-ble-ness, )  n.  indo- 
tn-traet-a-bii'4-ty,  (  cility. 
tn-traet'-a' biy,  ad.  in  a  per- 
verse manner.  [ness. 
In-tran-quil'-li-ty,  n.  unquiet- 
tn-tran'-sient,  a.  not  transient, 
tii-trans'-i-livc,  a.  exprcssia»j 


tNT 


157 


action  that  does  not  pass  to 
an  object. 

In-trans'-i-tive-Iy,  ad.  without 
an  object  following. 

tn-trench',  v.  t.  to  fortify  with 
a  trench.  [a  trench. 

In-trench'-ed,*;;.  fortified  with 

tn-trench'-ment,  n.  a  ditch. 

ln-tr(!p'-id,  a.  fearless,  bold. 

tn-tre-pid'-i-ty.  >  n.  undaunt 

tn-trep'-id-ness,  j  ed  boldnesi 
and  bravery. 

tn-trep'-id-ly,  ad.  fearlessly. 

in'-tri-ca-cy,       )  n.  entaagle- 

tn'-tri-eate-ness,  \  ment,  per- 
plexed slate. 

tn'-tri-eate,  a.  entangled, 
tn'-tri-eate-ly,  ad.  with  entan- 
glement, [scheme. 
In-trigwe,  n.  plot,  complicated 
ln-trig?ie,  v.  i.  to  carry  on  se- 
cr(;t  designs.  [trigues. 
tn-trig7f-er,  n.  one  who  in- 
tii-trigM-ing,  ppr.  forming  se- 
cret schemes. 

tn-trins'-ie,  )  a.  internal, 
tn-trins'-ie-al,  \  true,  inhe- 
rent, essential. 

ttj-trins'-ie-al-ly,rtfZ.  internally, 
tn  tro-dace,  v.  t.  to  bring  in, 
make  known.  [in. 
in-tro  du'-ced,*  p.  conducted 
tn-tro  di;'-cer,  ti.  one  wiio  in- 
troduces, [in. 
tn-tro-due'-tion,  ?i.  a  bringing 
lri-tro-du€'-to-ry,  a.  servinj;  to 
introduce.  [inside, 
tn-tro-spee'-tion,  7^.  view  of  the 
in  trude,  v.  i.  to  come  unin- 
vited, [out  right 
tn-tru'-sion,  n.  entrance  with- 
out right.  [out  right, 
tn-tru'-sive,  a.  entering  with- 
in-trust',  V.  i.  to  deliver  in  con- 
fidence, [ception. 
tM-tu-i"-tion,  71.  immediate  per- 
in-tu'-i-tive,  a.  perceived  im- 
mediately. 

tn-tu'-i-tive-ly,  ad.  by  imme- 
diate perception. 

tn-tu-nies'ce,  v.  i.  [intumess',] 
to  swell  as  with  heat. 

tn-tu-mes'-cence,  n.  a  swelling 
with  heat. 

In- twine,  v.  t.  to  twist  togetiier. 


158 


INV 


lii-twr-ned,*p.  twisted  togeth- 
er. 

tn-twist',  V.  t.  to  interweave, 
In-un'-daiit,    a.  overflowing, 

abundant.  [to  deluge. 

In-uu'-diite,  v.  t.  to  overflow, 
In-uii-da'-tion,  n.  an  overflow 

of  water.  [courteousness. 
In-ur-ban'-i-ty,    n.    want  of 
In  ure,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  accustom, 
tn-u'-red,*     Iiardencd  by  use. 
In-Qre -meat,  n.  a  hardening 

by  use. 

tn-u'-ring,  ppr.  accustoming, 
tu-urn',  V.  t.  to  put  in  an  urn. 
In-urn'-ed,*  p.  deposited  in  a 
tomb. 

tn-us'-tion,  ti.  a  branding. 

tn-u-til'-i-ty,  n.  uselcssness. 

In  vade,  V.  t.  to  enter  in  a  hos- 
tile manner. 

tu-va'-der,n.  one  who  invades. 

tn-val'-id,  a.  weak,  null,  void 

tn'-va-iid,  n.  one  disabled. 

lu  val'-i-date,  v.  t.  to  make 
void. 

la  va  lid'-i-ty,  }  n.  weakness, 
In  val'-id-ness,  i  want  of  legal 
force.  [able, 
tn-val'-u  a  blc,  a.  very  valu- 
In-va'-ri  a-ble.  a.  unchange- 
able, [changeableness. 
tn  va'-ri-a-bie-ness,  n.  un- 
In-va'-ri-a  biy  ad.  without 
change 

'In- va'-sion,  n.  hostile  entrance. 

tn-va'-sive,  a.  entering  with 
hostile  purpose. 

ln-vee'-tive,n.  a  railing  speech. 

In-vee'-tive-ly,  ad.  with  rail- 
ing. 

In-veigh.  v.  i.  [invay,]  to  ex- 
claim with  reproach. 

In-veigh-ed,*  p.  of  Inveigh. 

In-veigh-er,  n.  one  who  in- 
veighs. 

tn-veigh-ing,  ppr.  railing. 

In-vei  gle,  v.  t.  to  seduce. 

In-veig-led,*  p.  enticed  from 
duty. 

ln-vei-gler,n.one  who  seduces. 
In  vei  gling,  ppr.  enticing. 
In-vci-gle-ment,  n.  enticement, 
tn-vent',  ».  t.  to  find  out  wlwit 
is  new 


INV 

tn-ven'-llon,  71.  act  of  finding 
out,  that  which  is  invented, 
tn-vent'-ive,  a.  ready  at  inven- 
tion, [out. 
tn-vent'-or,  n.  one  who  finds 
ln'-ven-to-ri-ed,*/>.  inserted  in 
an  inventory. 
tn'-ven-to-ry,w.  alistof  articles. 
In'-ven-to-ry,  v.  t.  to  make  a 
list.  [inveni 
tn-vent'-ress,  n.  a  female  who 
tii'-verse,  a.  inverted,  contrary 
tn'-verse-ly,  ad.  in  a  coiitrary 
order. 

ln-ver'-sion,n.  cliange  of  order, 
tn-vcrt',  V.  t.  to  turn,  to  chai 
order.  [ed  order. 

In-vert'-ed-ly,  ad.  in  an  invert 
In  vest',  V.  t.  to  clothe,  ber?iege, 
vest  in  something  less  fleeting. 
In-vest'-i-ga-ble,  a.  that  may 
be  investigated.  [into 
tn-vest'-i-gate,  v.  t.  to  search 
tn-vest-i-ga'-tion,  71.  a  search 
ing  for  truth, 
tn-vest'-j-ga-tor,  n.  one  who 
searches  for  truth. 
tn-?est'-i-ture.  n.  act  of  giving 
possession. 
In-vest'-ment,  n.  clothes,  tlie 
converting  into  property  Ic: 
fleeting  than  money, 
tn-vet'-e-ra  cy,  ?i.  deep-rooted 
firmness  from  age.  [fixed, 
tn-vet'-e-rate,   a.  old,  firmly 
tn-vct'-e-rate-ly,  ad.  with  ob 
stinate  fixedness, 
tn-vet'-e-rate-ness,    n.  obsti- 
nacy formed  by  time,  [envy, 
lu-vid'-i-ous,  a.  likely  to  incur 
In-vid'-i-ous-ly,  ad.  enviously. 
In-vid'-i-ous-ness,  n.  quality 
of  provoking  envy.  [en. 
tn-vig'-o-rate,  v.  t.  to  strength- 
tn-vig-or-a'-lion,  n.  act  of  in- 
vigorating, [quered. 
tn-vin'-ci-ble,  a.  not  to  be  con- 
tn-vin'-ci-ble-ness,  71.  uncon- 
querableness.  [ably, 
tn-vin'-ci-bly,  ad.  unconquer- 
ln-vi'-o-'a-b"le,  a.  thai  cannot, 
or. ought  not  to  be  broken. 
In-vi-o-la-bii'-i-ty,     \    n.  the 
tn-vi'-o  la  ble-ne^, 
of  being  inviolable. 


INVV 

tn-vi'-o-Ia-bly.  ad.  without 
breach.  [tire, 
tn-vi'-o  late,  a.  not  broken,  en- 
tn-vis-i-bil'-i-ty,  )  n.  the  state 
tn-vis'-i-ble-neg5,  j  of  being  in- 
visible, [seen. 
In-vis'-i-ble,  a.  that  cannot  be 
tn  vis'-i-bly,  ad.  so  as  not  to 
be  seen. 

In-vi-ta'-tion,  71. actof  inviting, 
tn-vi'-ta-to-ry,  a.  containing 
invitation.  [p^i'iy  of. 

tn-vlte,?;.  t.  to  request  the  com- 
tn-vi'-ting,  ppr.  asking  to  at- 
tend, [to  allure. 
tn-vl'-ting-Iy,  ad.  in  a  manner 
In'-vo-eate,  V.  t.  to  invoke,  im- 
plore, [ing. 
In-vo-ea  -tion,  n.  act  of  invok- 
In'- voice,  n.  a  bill  of  goods, 
with  the  prices  annexed, 
in'-voice,  v.  t.  to  make  a  list 
of,  with  the  pdces.  [list, 
tn'-voic-ed,*  p.  inserted  in  a 
tn'-voic-ing,  ppr.  making  an 
account  of  particulars. 
In-voke,  v.  t.  to  address  in 
prayer.  [prayer. 
In-vo'-ked,*  p.  addressed  in 
in  vol'-un-ta-ri-ly,  ad.  against 
the  will. 

tn-vol'-un-ta-ry,  a.  being  a- 
gainst  the  will,  independent 
of  the  will.  [volving. 
tn-vo-lu'-tion,  n.  action  of  in- 
in-volv'e,  V.  t.  to  envelop,  in- 
fold. 

tn-volv'-ed,*';?  enveloped, 
tn-volv'-ing,  ppr.  enwrapping, 
n-vul-ne-ra-bil'-i-ty,  ) 
In-vul'-ne-ra-ble-ness,  \ 
quality  of  being  not  suscepti- 
ble of  wounds, 
tn-vul'-ne-ra  ble,  a.  not  stis- 
ceptible  of  wouiuU.  [wall, 
tn-wall,  V.  t.  to  inclose  with  a 
In'-ward,  a.  being  within,  in- 
ternal,       [ward  the  inside. 
In'-ward,  In'-wards,  ad.  to- 
tii'-wards,  n.pl.  intestines. 
In'  ward-ly,  ad.  in  the  inner 
part. 

In  weave,  v.  f.  p.  inwove*  pp. 
quality!  inwove,  inwoTzn  ;  to  Wv,av« 
together. 


I  R  R 

tn-w8rk'-iiig,  n.  internal  opG- 
ration. 

ln-wiap',u.  t.  to  involve,  infold. 

ln-wrou<,'lit,  p.  or  a.  [inraut',] 
workod  in.  [an  emetic. 

Ip-e  eae-u-an'-ha,  n.  a  root, 

I-ras-ci-bil'-i-ty,  )  n.  the  qaal- 

l-ras'-ci-ble-ncss,  \  ity  of  being 
easily  provoked. 

I-ras'-ci-ble,  a.  irritable. 

Ire,  n.  anger,  wrath. 

Ire-ful,  a.  angry,  wroth. 

I'-ris,  n.  the  rainbow,  the  cir- 
cle round  the  pupil  of  the  eye. 

I'-rish,  a.  pertaining  to  Ire- 
land ;  n.  the  naiive  language 
of  the  Irish. 

I'-rish  ism,  n.  a  peculiarity  of 

speaking  among  the  Irish. 
Irk'-bome,  a.  tedious,  tiresome. 
Irk-s5me-ness,  n.  tediousncss. 
I'-ron,  n.  the  most  useful  metal. 
I'-ron,  a.  made  of  iron,  hard, 

firm.  [with  a  hot  iron. 

I'ron,  V.  t.  [i'urn,]  to  smooth 
I'-ron-ed,*  j;.  [i'urned,]smooth- 

ed.  [cruel. 
I'-ron-heart-ed,  a.  unfeeiing, 
I'  ron-mold,  n.  a  spot  on  cloth. 
I'-ron-mon"g-er,  n.  a  dealer  in 

iron.  [iron  is  wrought. 

I'-ron-works,  n.  plac?  wiiere 
I-ron'-i-eal,  a.  spoken  in  irony. 
I-ron'-i-eal-ly,  ad.  by  way  of 

irony. 

I'-ro-ny,  n.  speech  intended  to 
convey  a  contrary  significa- 
tion. 

lr-ra'-di-ance,n.  beams  of  light. 

tr-ra'-di-ate,  v.  t.  ore.  to  illu- 
minate, [rays. 

Ir-ra-di-a'-tion,  n.  emission  of 

Ir-ra'-tion-al,  a.  void  of  reason. 

Ir-ra  tion-al'-i-ty,  n.  absurdity. 

Ir-ra'-tion-al-ly,  ad.  absurdly. 

Ir-re-elaim-a-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  reclaimed,  reformed,  or 
tamed.        [to  be  reclaimed. 

Ir-re-elaim-a-bly,  ad.  so  as  not 

Ir-ree-on-ci'-la-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  reconciled,  or  made  to 
agree. 

tr-re€  on-ci'-la-ble-ness,  n. 
quality  of  being  irreconcila- 
ble. 


# 

fRR 

lr-re€-on-ci'-led,*  a.  not  recon- 
ciled. 

tr-re-eov'-er-a-ble,  a-  that  can- 
not be  recovered,  [recovery. 
tr-re-eov'-cr~a-bly,  ad.  beyond 
tr-re-deejn-a-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  redecjned. 
Ir-re-dii'-ci-blc,  a.  that  cannot 
be  reduced.  [be  refuted 
tr-re-fra'-ga-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
tr-re-fra'-ga  bly,  above  con- 
futation, [be  refuted. 
Ir-re-fu'-ta-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
Ir-re-fu'-ta-bly,  ati.  so  as  to  de- 
fy refutation.  [to  rule, 
tr-reg'-u-lar,  a.  not  according 
ir-reg-u-lar'-i-ty,  n.  deviation 
from  rule.  [ular  manner. 
ir-reg'-u-Iar-Iy,  ad.\n  an  irreg- 
tr-rel'-a-tive,  a.  having  no  re- 
lation. 

tr-rel'-e-vant,  a.  inapplicable, 
ir-rel'-e-van-cy,  n.  inapplica- 
bility, [ion. 
tr-re-lig-'  ion,  n.  want  of  relig- 
tr-re-lisj'-ious,     a.  ungodly, 
wicked.  [religion, 
tr-re-lig-'-ious-ly,  ad.  without 
tr-re-me'-di-a-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  remedied.  [remedy, 
tr-re-me'-di-a-bly,  ad.  beyond 
tr  re-mov-a-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
be  removed.  [brated 
tr-re-nown'-ed,*  a.  not  cele- 
tr-rep'-a-ra-ble,  a.  that  cannot 

be  repaired. 
Ir-rep'-a-ra-bly,  a.  so  as  not  to 
admit  of  repair,  [be  repealed, 
tr  re-peal-a-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
tr-re-plev'-i-a-ble,   >     a.  that 
Ir-re-plev'-iz-a-ble,  )  cannot 
be  replevied.  [blamed. 
Ir-rep-re-hens'-i-ble,  a.  not  to  be 
tr-rep-re-hens'-i-ble-ness,  n. 
the  not  being  blamable. 
tr-rep-re-hens'-i-bly,  ad.  so  as 
not  to  incur  blame, 
tr-re-press'-i-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  repressed, 
tr-re-proach-a-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  reproached. 
tr-re-prOach-a-ble-ness,n. qual- 
ity of  not  being  reproachable. 
tr-re-prOach-a-bly,   ad.  so  as 
not  to  deserve  reproach. 


IRR  150 

Ir-re-prov-a-ble,  a.  that  is  not 

to  be  reproved. 

tr-re-prov-a-bly,  ad.  so  as  not 

to  deserve  reproof, 
tr-re  sist'-ance,  n.  forbearance 

of  resistance. 

tr-re-sist-i-bil-i-ty,  )  n.  the 
£r-re-sist'-i-b!e-nes9,  \  quality 
of  being  irresistiblS. 
Ir-re-sisi'-i-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
be  resisted  with  success, 
tr-re-sisi'-i-bly,  ad.  so  as  not  to 
be  resistible.  [pose, 
tr-res'-o-lute,  a-  not  firm  in  pur 
tr-res'-o-lute-ly,  ad.  witliout 

resolution, 
tr-ijs-o  hi'-tion,  n.  want  of 
firnmess  of  mind.  [ifij?* 
tr-re-speet'-ive,  a.  not  regard- 
tr-re-speet'-ive-ly,  ad.  without 
regard  to.  [respiration, 
ir-res'-pi-ra-ble,  a.  not  fit  for 
tr-re-spons'-i-ble,  a.  not  an 
swerable.  [tain 
tr-re-ten'-tive,  a.  not  apt  to  re- 
Ir-re  triev-a-ble,  a.  irrecovera- 
ble, [ibly. 
Ir-re-trinv  a  bly,  ad.  irrecoy- 
tr-rev'-e-rence,  n.  want  of  rev- 
erence, [reverence, 
ir-rev'  e-rent,  a.  wanting  in 
ir-rev'-e-rent-Iy,  nd.  with  want 
of  reverence.  [be  reversed, 
tr-re- vers'-i-ble,  a.  th.it  cannot 
Ir-re-vers'-i-bly,  ad.  so  as  to 
preclude  reversal, 
tr-rev'-o-ea-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
be  recalled. 

tr-rev'-o-ea  bly,  ad.  so  as  not 
to  admit  of  recall. 

tr'-ri-gale,  v.  t.  to  water,  or  wet. 

Ir-ri-ga'-tion,  ii.  act  of  water- 
ing. 

tr-rig'-u-ous,  a  watery,  wet. 

tr-ris'-ion,  n.  a  laughing  at 
another.        [being  irritated. 

Ir-ri-ta-bil'-i-ty,  n.  capacity  of 

tr'-ri-ta-ble,  a.  easily  provoked. 

Ir'-ri-tate,  v.  t-  to  excite  heat 
and  redness  in  the  skin,  anger. 

tr-ri-ta'-tion,  n.  act  of  exciting. 

tr'-ri-ta-tive,  a.  serving  to  ex- 
cite action. 

tr-rup'-tion,  n.  sudden  inva 
sion. 


m 


IVY 


Ir-rup'-tivc,  a.  rushing  in  or 
upon.         [verb  substantive. 
Is,  3d  person  singular  of  the 
r-siiiij  uia.ss,  n.  a  substance 
prepare •(!  hotn  the  sounds  or 
air-l»ladders  offish.  [ism. 
Is'-lain  isni,  n.  Mohaminedan- 
ts-land,  71.  [i'land,]  land  in  wa- 
ter, [by  water. 
Isle,  lie,  n.  land  surrounded 
Isl-et,  n.  [i'let,]  a  little  island. 
Is'-o-late,  V.  t.  to  place  detach- 
ed.                [Israel,  a  Jew. 
t»'-ra-el-ite,  n.  a  descendant  of 
Is-ra-el-I'-tish,  a.  pertainin;^  to 
Israel.  [sued. 
Is'-su-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be  is- 
Is'-sue,  71.  end,  event,  olFspring. 
Is'-sue,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  come  or 
send  (Uit.  [ced. 
s'-stt-ed,*  p.  sent  out,  produ- 
Is'-sue-less,  a.  having  no  off- 
spring. 

Is'  sa-ing,  ppr.  proceeding. 

tsth  iuus,  n.  [ist'mus,]  a  neck 
of  iaiKl  connecting  larger  por- 
tions of  land. 

It,  pron.  that  thing. 

I-tal'-ian,  a.  pertaining  to  Italy. 

I-tal'-ian,  n.  a  native  of  Italy, 
language  of  Italy. 

I-tal'-ie,  a.  relating  to  Italy  or 
to  its  letters.      [Italic  letters. 

I  tal'-i-cizo,  V.  t.  to  print  in 

I-tal'-ies,  71.  lettei's  inclining 
as  these. 

hch,  71.  a  c»itaneous  disease. 

Itch,  V.  i.  to  have  an  uneasy 
sensation  on  the  skin. 

Itch'-ing,  p/>r.  having  an  un- 
easy sensation.  [lar. 

I'-teui,  71.  a  separate  particu- 

li'-e-rate,  v.  t.  to  repeat. 

lt-e-ra'-tion,7i.  act  of  repeating. 

t-tin'-c-rant,  n.  one  who  trav- 
els from  place  to  place. 

[-tin'-e-rate,  v.  i.  to  travel,  [els. 

[-tin'-e-ra-ry,  71.  a  book  of  trav- 

It-self ',  pron.  of  it  and  self. 

I'-vo-ry,  71.  the  tusk  of  an  ele- 
phant. 

I'-vo-ry,  a.  consisting  of  ivory. 
r-vy,7i.  a  parasitic  plant. 
I'-vy  ed  *■  c  overgrown  with 
ivy. 


i  A  M 

3. 

JAB'-BER,  V.  7.  to  talk  rap- 
idly. 

Jab'-ber,  n.  rapid  talk.  [fast. 

Jab'-ber-er,  n.  one  who  talks 

Ja'-cinth,  n.  a  species  of  gems. 

.lack,  71.  John,  n.  an  engine,  a 
Hag.  [ish  fellow. 

Jae'-a-lent,  n.  a  simple  sheep- 

Jack'-al,  71.  an  animal,  [ape. 

Jack'-a-napes,  n.  a  monkey,  an 

Jack'-boots,  n.  very  large  boots. 

Jack'-daw,  71.  a  fowl  of  the 
crow  kind.  (zany. 

Jaek'-pud-ding,  7t.  a  buffoon,  a 

Jack'-et,  n.  a  short  coat  for 
males-  [et. 

Jack'-et-ed,  a.  wearing  a  jack- 

Jae'-o-bin,  n.  a  disorganizer. 

Jae-o-bin'-ie,     i  a.  pertain- 

Jae-o-bin'-ie-al,  \  ing  to  secret 
clubs  against  government. 

Jae'-o-bin-ism,  n.  unreasona- 
ble opposition  to  government. 

Jae'-o-bite,  n.  a  partisan  of 
James  [[.  of  England. 

Jae'-o  bit-ism,  n.  the  princi- 
pJes  of  the  Jacobites. 

Jae-o-nct',  n.  a  coarse  muslin. 

Jae-ti-ta'-tion,  n.  restlessness. 

Jae'-u-late,  v.  t.  to  dart,  throw. 

Jae-u-Ia'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 
darting. 

Jae'-u-la-to-ry,  a.  darting. 

Jade,  n.  a  tired  horse,  a  min- 
eral, [haust. 

Jade,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  tire,  to  ex- 

Ja'-dish,  a.  unruly,  vicious. 

Jag,  n.  a  small  load. 

Jagg,  V.  t.  to  notch,  indent. 

Jag'-ged,*/;.  notciied, indented. 

Jag'-gy,  a.  notched,  indented. 

Jag-uar',  71.  the  American  tiger. 

Jah,  71.  Jehovah. 

Jail,  71.  a  prison. 

Jail-bird,  n.  a  prisoner. 

Jail  er,  n.  one  who  keeps  a  jail. 

Jakes,  n.  a  house  of  odice. 

Jal'-ap,  n.  a  plant  used  as  a 
cathartic. 

Jam,  n.  a  conserve  of  fruits. 

Jam,  V.  t.  to  confine,  to  wedge 
in.  [ney. 

Jam*,  71.  sid4  ^Acce  of  a  cliim- 


Jane,  n.  a  kind  of  fustian: 

Jan"g-le,  v.  t.  ori.  to  wrangle.' 

Jan"g  led,*  p.  of  Jangle. 

Jan"g-ier,  n.  a  v.  rangler. 

Jan"g-ling,  ppr.  wrangling. 

Jan'-i-tor,  71.  a  door  keeper,  or 
porter.  [dier. 

Jaii'-i-za-ry,  n.  a  Turkish  sol 

Jfint,  V.  i.  to  ramble  here  and 
there.  [cursion. 

Jant,  71.  a  ramble,  a  short  e.t- 

Jiint-i-ly,  ad.  airily,  briskly 
gayly.  [ness. 

Jant-i-ness,  n.  airiness,  brisk- 

Jant-y,  a.  airy,  showy,  finical. 

Jan'-u-a  ry,  n.  first  month  of 
the  year.  [cd  work. 

Ja-pan',  n.  varnish  or  varnisli- 

Ja-pan',  v.  t.  to  varnnh. 

Ja-pan'-ned,*  varnished. 

Ja  pan'-ner,  7i.on'j  who  japans. 

Ja-pan'-ning,  71.  act  of  var- 
nishing. 

Ja-phet'-ic,  a.  pertaining  to  Ja- 
pheth,  the  eldest  son  of  Noah. 

Jar,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  shake,  clash. 

Jar,  71.  a  shaking,  clash,  a  ves- 
sel. 

Jar-gon,  n.  confused  talk. 

Jar-red,*  p.  shaken.  [ant. 

Jar-ring,  ppr.  shaking,  discard 

Jas'-min,  Jas'-mine,  n.  a  plant. 

Jas-per,  n.  a  mitieral  of  vari^ 
ous  colors. 

Jdun-dice.Ti.  a  disease  in  which 
the  body  becomes  yellow. 

Jaun  di  ced,*  a.  affected  with 

Jaunt ;  see  Jant.  [jaundice. 

Jav'-e-lin,  n.  a  kind  of  spear. 

Jaw,  n.  the  bone  in  which  the 
teeth  are  fi.xed. 

Jaw,  V.  i.  to  scold.  [jaw. 

Jaw'-fall,  n.  depression  of  the 

Jaw'-fall-fn, a. dejected  in  spir- 
its. 

Jay,  7t.  a  bird,  a  finical  felloiv. 
Jeal'-ous,  a.  suspicious. 
Jeal'-ous-ly,  ad.  with  jealoU'sy. 
Jeal'-ous-ness,  71.  state  of  being 
jealous. 

Jeal'-ous  y,  71.  suspicion,  fear 
of  losing  some  good,  which 
another  may  obtain. 

Jrer,  V.  i.  to  scofi;  to  deiide 

Jeer  ed,*  p.  of  Jeer 


JIN 

«^eer-ing,  ppr.  scoffitig  at,  rail- 
ing. 

Jeer-ing-ly,  ad.  scornfully. 
Je-ho'-vah,  n.   the  Hebrew 

name  of  God. 
Je-june,  a.  hungry,  barren. 
Je-june-ness,  n.  poverty,  [fruit. 
Jel'-Iy,  n.  inspissated  juice  of 
Jen'-net,  n.  a  small  Spanisii 

horse ;  see  Oenet. 
Jeu'-net-ing,  n.  an  early  apple. 
Jeu'-ny,  n.  a  machine  for  si)in- 

ning. 

Jeop'-ard,  v.  f.  to  put  in  danger. 
Jeop'-ard-ous,  a.  hazardous. 
Je</p'-ard-y,  n.  danger,  peril, 
risk. 

Jerk,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  throw,  or 

pull  with  sudden  motion, 
Jerk,  n.  a  sudden  thrust  or 
Jerk'-ed,*     of  Jer/r.  [twitch. 
Jerk'-in,  n.  a  jacket  or  short 

coat.  [wool. 
Jer'-sey,  n.  the.  finest  of  the 
Jest,  t>.  i.  to  utter  words  for 
Jest,  n.  a  joke.  [sport. 
Jest'-er,  n.  one  who  jests,  a 

buffoon.  [laughter. 
Jest'-ing,  w.  talk  to  excite 
Jt'st'-ing-ly,  ad.  in  a  jocose 

manner.  ["i'lg- 
Jes'-u-it,  n.  one  noted  for  cun- 
Jes  u-it'-ie,     )    a.  desigiiing, 
Jea  u-it'-ie-al, )  cunning. 
Jes'-u-it-ism,  n.  deceit,  artifice. 
Jet,  n.  a  very  black  fossil. 
Jet,  V.  i.  to  shoot  forward. 
Jet'-ty,  a.  made  of  jet,  black. 
Jew,  n.  a  Hebrew  or  Israelite. 
Jew'-el,  n.  a  precious  stone. 
Jew'-el-er,  n.  one  who  deals  in 

jewels.  [ral. 
Jew'-el- ry,  n.  trinkets  m  gcne- 
Jew'-ess,  n.  a  female  of  the 

Hebrews.  [strument. 
Jews'-harp,  n.  a  musical  in- 
Jew'-ish,  a.  pertaining  to  the 

Jews. 

Jib,  w.  the  foremost  sail  of  a 
ship. 

Jig,  n.  a  dance  by  two  persons. 
Jilt,  n.  a  woman  who  trifles 
with  her  lover. 

Jilt,  V.  t  to  trifle  with,  [clink. 
Jin"g-le,  V.  i.  or  £.  to  sound, 


JOl 

Jin"g-le,  n.  a  sharp  clinking 
sound.  [clinking 
Jin"g-lod,*  p.  sounded  with  i\ 
.lob,  n.  a  piece  of  work. 
Job,  V.  t.  or  /■.  to  do  small  busl 

noss,  deal  in  stocks. 
Job'-bcr,  n.  a  dealer  in  stocks. 
Joe'-key,  n.  one  who  deals  iu 
horses. 

Joe'-key,  v.  t.  to  cheat,  trick. 
J  oc'-key-ed,*  ^.  cheated,  trick- 
ed, [ry 
Jo-eose,  a.  given  to  jokes,  mer- 
Jo-eose-ly,  ad.  in  jest,  with 
pleasantry. 
Jo-eose-ness,  n.  practice  of 
jesting. 

Joe'-u-lar,  a.  jocose,  merry. 
Joe'-u-lar-ly,     ad.  jocosely, 
merrily.  [riment. 
Joc-u-lar'-i-ty,  n.  jesting,  nier- 
Joe'-und,  a.  merry,  gay,  lively. 
Joe'-und-ly,  ad.  with  merri- 
ment, [ety. 
Joe'-und-ness,  n.  mirth,  gay- 
Jog,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  pusJi  with  the 
elbow,  to  walk  slowly. 
Jog,  n.  a  push  with  the  elbow. 
Jog'-ged,*  p.  pushed  suddenly. 
Jog'-ger,  n.  one  who  jogs. 
Jog'-gle,  V.  t.  to  shake  slightly. 
Jo^'-gled,*  p.  shaken,  moved 
slightly.  [ly. 
Jog'-gling,  ppr.  shaking  slight- 
Jo-han'-nes,  n.  a  Portuguese 
gold  coin,  value  eight  dollars. 
Join,  V.  t.  to  unite,  add.  [er. 
Join'-ed,*  p.  united,  set  togeth- 
Join'-cr,  n.  an  artisan. 
Join'-er-y,  n.  art  of  uniting 
wood- work. 
Join'-hand,  n.  writing  in  which 
letters  are  joined.  [er. 
Join'-ing,  ppr.  putting  togeth- 
Joini,  n.  union  of  bones,  knot. 
Joint,  V.  t  to  form  into  joints. 
Joint,  a.  shared  by  two  or 
more. 

Joint'-ed,  p.  or  a.  *brmed  with 
articulations,  divided  in*o 
joints. 

Joint'-er,  n.  a  large  plane. 
Joint'-heir,  n.  an  heir  having 

a  joint  interest. 
Joint'-ly,  ad.  unitedly. 

11 


JOV 


161 


Joint'-ress,  n.  a  woman  who 

has  a  jointure. 
Joint-ten'-an-cy,  n.  tenure  of 
an  estate  by  unity  of  intortist, 
title,  time,  and  possession 
Joint-ten'-ant,7i.  one  who  holds 

by  joint-tenancy. 
Join'-ture,  n.  an  estate  cettled 
on  a  woman  at  marriag*;. 
•loin'-  ture,  v.  t.  to  settle  a  join- 
lure  on. 
Join'-tur-ed,*  p.  endowed. 
Joist,  n.  a  small  piece  of  tim- 
ber, [lery. 
.loke,  n.  a  jest,  sportive  rail- 
Joke,  V.  t.  ore.  to  jest,  t»c  merry. 
5 o'-keAy*  p.  of  Joke.  [jester. 
Jo'-ker,  n.  one  who  jokes,  a 
Jo  -king,  jp;>r.  jesting,  making 
merry  with.  [fish. 
Joie,  n.  the  cheek,  head  of  a 
Jol'-li-ly,  ad.  with  noisy  mirth. 
Jol'-li-ness,  Jol'-li  ty,  n.  noisy 
mirth. 

Jol'-ly,  a.  merry,  ^ay,  lively. 
Jolt,  V.  t.  or  I.  to  shake  with 
jerks. 

Jolt,  n.  a  short  sudden  shake. 
Jolt-head,  n.  a  dunce,  a  block- 
head. 

Jon'-quil,  n.  a  species  of  daflfo- 
dil.  [gainst. 
Jos'-tle,  V.  t.  [jos'l,]  to  run  a- 
Jos'-tted,*p.  run  against,  push- 
ed. 

Jos'-tlingj^p?-.  running  against 

Jot,  n.  an  iota,  a  point,  a  tittle. 

Jour'-nal,  n.  an  account  of  dai- 
ly transactions,  a  diary. 

Jwur'-nal-ist,  n.  one  who  keeps 
a  journal.  [journal. 

Jouf'-nal-ize,  v.  t.  to  enter  in  a 

Jour'-nal-i-zed,*  p.  entered  in 
a  jovdrnal.  [travel. 

Jour'-ney,  n.  pi.  Jour'-neys  ; 

Journ'-ney,  v.  i.  to  travel. 

Jour'-ney-ed,*  jj.  of  Journey. 

JoUi'-ney-eake,  n.  a  cake  of 
maiz  meal, baked  on  a  journey, 
our'-ney-ing,  ;>j9r.  traveling. 

Jour'-ney-man,?t.a  hired  work- 
man, [journeyman. 

Joa-'-ney-work,  n.  work  by  a 

Jove,  n.  Jupiter,  the  supreme 
deity  of  the  Roo\ans. 


102  JUD 


JUR 


Jo'-vi-al,  a.  merry,  jolly,  gay. 

J(/-vi-iil-ly,  ad.  with  morri- 
riMint,  f^ayly.  [?i<'»ytity. 

J(>'-vi-al-)ios.s,  n.  mcrriiuont, 

Jowl ;  see  Joie. 

J()\vl'-er,  n.  the  name  of  a  clog. 

Joy,  n.  gladness,  exultation. 

Joy,  7).  i.  or  t.  to  rejoice. 

Ji)y'-e(l,*/>.  of  Joy. 

Joy'-ful,  a.  }£lad,  exultini;. 

Joy'-ful-ly,afZ.  with  joy,  gladly. 

Joy'-fiil-iiess,  71.  j^reat  joy. 

Joy'-less,  a.  void  of  joy. 

Joy'-less-ness,  n.  destitution  of 
joy.  [fui. 

Joy'-ous,  rt.  glad,  merry,  clieer- 

Joy'-ous-iy,  ad.  with  joy  or 
gladness.  [joyous. 

Joy'-ous  ness,  n.  state  of  being 

Ju'-bi-lee,  n.  a  periodical  fes- 
tivity. 

Ju-eund'-i-ty,  n.  pleasantness. 
Ju-da'-ie-al,  a.  pertaining  to 
the  Jews.  [of  Jews. 

Ju'-da-is'.n,  n.  tenets  and  rites 
Ju'-da-Ize,  v.  i.  to  conform  to 

the  Jews. 
Ju'-da-i-zed,*;y.  of  .Tudaize. 
Jii'-da-i-zing,  ppr.  conforming 
to  the  doctrines  and  rites  of 
the  Jews. 
Judg-e,  n.  one  anthorized  to 
lu;ar  and  determine  causes  in 
court.  [tenced. 
Ju<is"'-ed,*   p.  d(!cidid,  sen- 
Jnd^'e-ship,  n.  the  office  of  a 
jndire.  [termining. 
Judg'-ing,;7pr.  hearing  and  de- 
Judg'-ment,  7i.  sentence,  o;>in- 
io'^.  [jnsiice. 
Ju'-di-ea-to-ry,  n.  a  court  of 
Ju'-di-ca-ture,  n.  power  of  dis- 
tributing justice,  [courts. 
Ju-di"-ciai,  a.  pertaining  to 
Ju-di"-cial-ly,  ad.  in  the  forms 
of  justice.  ^*-ourts. 
Jn-di"-cia-ry,  a.  pertaining  to 
Ju  di"-cia-ry,  n.  courts  of  jus- 
tice, [tional. 
Ju-di"-cious,  a.  prudent,  ra- 
Ju  di"-cious-ly,  ad.  prudently, 
wisely. 

Ju  di"-cious  ness,  7i.  the  qual  - 
ity of  being  according  to  sound 
judgment 


Jug,  71.  a  vessel  with  a  belly 

Jug'  gle,  V.  i.  to  play  tricks. 

Jug  vh*d.*  p.  of  .higgle. 

Jug'  gler.  n.  otie  wlj<)  juggles. 

Jug'-gling,  n.  buffoonery. 

Ju'-gu-lar,  a.  belonging  to  the 
throat.  [vegetables. 

Juice,  n.  LJ'ise,]  tJie  sap  of 

Juice-less,  a.  void  of  .saj». 

Jdice-i-ness,  n.  succulence. 

Jui  cy,  a.  full  of  sap. 

Ju'-jub,  Ju'-jube,  n.  a  plant. 

Ju'-lep,  n.  a  liquor  or  sirup. 

Ju-ly',7j..  seventh  month  of  the 

Jum'-ble,  V.  t.  to  mix.  [year. 

Jum'-ble,  71.  a  confused  mix- 
ture, [fusion. 

Jum'-bled,*  p.  mixed  in  con- 

Juni'-bler,  n.  one  who  mixes. 

Jump,  V.  i.  to  spring  with  two 
feet. 

Jump,  71.  a  leap  with  two  feet. 

June'-tion,  n.  act  of  joining. 

June'-ture,  7t.  a  joining,  point 
of  time.  [year. 

June,  71.  the  sixth  month  oftiie 

Ju!i"g-le,  71.  in  Asia,  a  ttiick 
cluster  ofsmall  trees  or  shrubs. 

Jun-ior,  a.  younger^  inferior. 

Jun-ior,  n.  one  younger  in 
years  or  ofiice.  [berries. 

Ju'-ni-per,  v.  a  shrub  bearing 

Junk,  n.  a  Cliincse  ship,  old 
ropes.  [rneni. 

Juiik'-et,  71.  private  entertain- 

Jiin'-to,  71.  a  cabal,  a  faction. 

Ju'-pi-ter,  n.  Jove,  a  planet. 

Ju-rid'-ie-al,  a.  used  in  courts 
■of  justice.  [authority. 

Ju-rid'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  with  legal 

Jn-ris-die'-tion,  77.  legal  au- 
thority,   [ing  to  jurisdiction. 

Ju-ris  <lie'-tion-al,  a.  pertain- 

Ju-ris-dic'-live,  a.  having  ju- 
risdiction, [law. 

Ju-ris-pru'-dence,  n.  science  of 

Ju  ris  pru-den'-tial,  a.  belong- 
ing to  jurisprudence. 

Ju'-risl,  71.  a  professor  of  the 
civil  law.    [serves  on  a  jury. 

Ju'-ror,  Ju'-ry-man,7i.  one  who 

Ju'-ry,  7*.  persons  sworn  to  de- 
liver truth  Oil  evidence  in 
court.  [mast. 

Ju'-ry-mast,  n.  a  temporary 


Just,  a.  ..pright,  honest,  exact 
J  U.St,  71.  mock  encounter  on 

horseback.  [ly. 
Just,  ad.  exactly,  nicely,  bare- 
Just'  ice,  77.  the  giving  to  every 

one  his  due,  a  civil  officer. 
Just'  ice-ship,  n.  the  ofiice  of  a 

justice.  [ters  justice. 

Jus-ti"-cia-ry,  n.  who  adminis- 
Jusl'-i-f  i  a  ble,  a.  that  can  be 

justified.  [justified. 
Just'-i-f i-a-bly,  ad.  so  as  to  be 
Just-i-ti-ea'-tion,  n.  vindica 

tion.  [to  justify. 

Juat'-i-fi-ea-to-ry,  a.  tending 
Just'-i-f  led,*  77.  vindicated. 
Just'-i-fy,  V.  t.  to  prove,  to  be 

just,  to  absolve  from  guilt  and 

l)unishment. 
Just'-i-fy-ing,  ppr.  showing  to 

be  ju.st ;  a.  having  the  quality 

of  absolving  from  guilt. 
Just'-ly,  ad.  equitably,  honest 

ly.  [truth. 
Ju3i'-ness,  71.  conformity  to 
Jut,  V.  i.  to  shoot  out  or  pro- 
ject, [a  line. 
Jut'-ling,  ppr.  projecting  from 
Ju'-ve-nile,  a.  young,  youthful. 
J u-ve-nil'-i-ty,  /i.youthfulnrss. 
Jnx-ta-po-si"-iion,  7t.  nearness 

in  place. 

S£. 

KALE,  n.  an  esculent  plant. 
Ka'-li,  n.  a  plant,  whose 
ashes  are  used  in  making 
glass.  [with  short  fore-legs. 
Kan'  g-a-roo',  n.  an  animaJ 
Ka'-o-lin,  n.  clay  used  in  ma- 
king porcelain. 
Kaw,  71.  tlie  cry  of  the  crow. 
Kaw,  0.  i.  to  cry  as  a  crow, 
Kedl^e,  n.  a  small  anchor.  [&.c. 
Keel,  n.  the  lower  timber  oi'  a 
ship.  [the  keeL 

Keel-haul,  v.  t.  to  haul  under 
Keel-son,  71.  [kel'son,]  a  piece 
of  timber  laid  on  the  floor 
timbers  of  a  ship. 
Keen,  a.  eager,  sharp,  piercing. 
Keeu-ly,  ad.  sharply,  bitterly. 
Keen-ness,  71.  sharpness,  bik- 
terncss. 


KIC 

Keep,  V.  t.p.  and  pp.  kept ;  to 

preserve,  save,  hold. 

Keep-er,  n.  one  who  preserves. 

Keeping,  /jpr.  saving,  holding. 

Keep-ing,  n.  custody,  fodder. 

Keep-sake,  n.  a  token  of  re- 
Keg;  see  Cag.  [menibrance. 

Kelp,  n.  the  calcined  ashes  of 
sea-weed,  for  glass. 

Ken,  V.  t.  to  see,  to  know. 

Ken,  n.  reach  of  the  sight, 
view.  [a  water  course. 

Ken'-nel,  n.  a  place  for  dogs, 

Keu'-nel,  v.  t.  to  lodge  in  a 
kennel. 

Ken'-ning,  w.  view,  sight. 

Ken'-tle,  n.  a  hundred  pounds. 

Kept,  p.  and  pp.  of  Keep. 

Ker'-chief,  n.  a  cloth  to  cover 
the  head.        [head  covered. 

Ker'-chief-ed,*  a.  having  the 

Kerf,  n.  the  cut  of  an  ax  or  saw. 

Kern,  v.  i.  to  harden  in  ripen- 
ing. 

Kern'-el,  n.  the  seed  of  a  pulpy 

fruit,  or  one  covered  with  a 

shell,  a  grain.  [kernel. 
Kern'-el,  v.  i.  to  form  into  a 
Ker'-sey,  n.  a  coarse  woolen 

cloth. 

Kes'-trcl,  n.  a  fowl.  [masts. 
Ketch,  n.  a  vessel  with  two 
Ket'-Ue,  n.  a  vessel  for  boiling. 
Ket*-tle-druni,  w.  a  large  drum. 
Ket'-tle-pin,  n.  a  nine -pin,  a 
skittle. 

KBy,  H.  an  instrument  to  fast- 
en and  open  locks,  &c.  a 
quay.  [keys. 
Key-ed,*  a.  furnished  with 
Key-hole,  n.  a  hole  for  a  key.*!  King  -fish  er,  n.  a 


Key-stone,  7i.  stone  that  binds 
an  arch. 

Khan,  n.  a  prince  in  the  East. 
Kibe,  n.  a  chap  in  the  heel,  a 

chilblain.  [kibes. 
Ki'-bed,*  a.  affected  with 
Kick,  n.  a  blow  with  the  foot. 
Kick,  V.  t.  or  t.  to  strike  with 

the  foot.  [foot. 
Kick'-ed,*  p.  struck  with  the 
Kick'-ing,  ppr.  striking  with 

the  foot. 

Kick'-ing,  n.  act  of  striking 
witli  the  foot. 


Kill 

Kid,  n.  a  young  g^t.  [sons. 
Kid'-nap,  v.  t.  to  steal,  as  per- 
Kid'-nap-ped,*y;. stolen,  seized. 
Ki(i'-nap-per,  n.  one  who  steals 
a  person. 

Kid'-nap-i)ing,  n.  the  forcible 
abduction  of  a  hunian  being. 
Kid'-ney,  that  part  of  the  vis- 
cera wiiich  secretes  the  urine. 
Kil'-der-kin,  n.  a  small  cask. 
Kill'-dee,  n.  a  species  of  plover. 
Kill,  V.  t.  to  slay,  to  quell. 
Kill'-ed,*  p.  deprived  of  life, 
quelled. 

Kiii'-er,  71.  one  who  slays. 
Kill'-ing,  ppr.  destroying  life. 
K i I «,  n.ii  stove  or  oven  to  dry  or 
bake  bricks,  meal,  ware,  &c. 
Kii7?,-di:y,  v.  l.  to  dry  in  a  kiln. 
Kilt,?i.  akind  of  short  petticoat. 
Kiiu'-bo,  w.  bent,  crooked. 
Kin,  n.  kindred,  relation. 
Kind,  a.  good,  tender,  obliging. 
Kind,  n.  a  genus,  race,  sort. 
Kin'-die,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  set  on  fire. 
Kin'-dled,*  p.  set  on  fire,  in 
flamed.  [fire 
Kin'-dler,  n.  one  who  sets  on 
Kind-li-ness,  n.  alfectionate 
disposition. 

Kind-ly,  ad.with  good  will. 
Kind  ly,  a.  mild,  favorable. 
Kind-ness,  n.  benevolence,  fa- 
vor. 

Kin'-dred,7t.  relation,  relatives. 
Kin'-dred,  a.  allied  by  birth. 
Kine,  ?t.  pi.  two  or  more  cows. 
King,  71.  a  monarch. 
King'-bird,  n.  a  bird  of  courage. 
King's-e-vil,  n.  a  disease. 


KNI 


103 


I  bird. 


'King'-dom,  n.  the  territory  sub- 
ject to  a  king. 
King'-liag,  n.  a  petty  king. 
King'-ly,  a.  royal,  like  a  king. 
Kiiig'-ship,  71.  royally. 
Kink,  71.  the  twist  of  a  rope 
spontaneously  formed,  [kink. 
Kink,  V.  t.ot  i.  to  twist  into  a 
Kins'-foZk,7i.relations,kindred. 
Kins'-man,  71.  a  man  of  the 
same  race.  [the  race. 

Kins'-wo-man,  71.  a  woman  of 
Kirk,  71.  the  church,  as  in  Scot- 
land 


Kiss,  71.  a  salute  with  the  lips. 
Kiss,7J.  <.tosalnte  with  the  lips. 
Kiss'-ed,*  p.  saluted  with  the 
lips. 

Kitch'-en,n.aroom  for  cooking 
Kite,  71.  a  ra[)acious  fowl. 
Kit'-tfin,  71.  the  young  of  a  cat 
Kite-foot,  7?.  a  sort  of  tobacco. 
Klick,  V.  i.  to  make  sharp 
sounds. 

Klick-ed,*j?.  of  Klick.  [sounds. 
Klick'-ing,  ppr.  making  sharp 
Iv  before  7/  has  no  sound. 
7uiab,  V.  t.  to  gnaw,  bite. 
/iTnack,  n.  dexterity. 
ATtiag,  n.  a  knot  in  wood, 
/inag'-gy,  a.  knotty,  rough. 
/Tnup'-sack,  71.  a  soldier's  sack 
A"nap'-weed,  n.  a  plant, 
yrniir,  n.  a  knot  m  wood, 
/riiiirl-rd,  a.  [narlcd,]  knotty, 
i^nar-ly,  ^nar-ry,  a.  knotty; 
see  Gnarl. 

^nave,  n.  a  dishonest  person, 
/t'nave-ry,  n.  dishonesty. 
7i^nav-ish,  a.  dishonest',  fraud- 
ulent. 

/iTnav-ish-ly,  ad.  dislionestly. 
/rnav-ish-ncss,  n.  trick,  deceit, 
/uiead,  V.  t.  to  work  and  mix 

with  the  hands,  as  dough. 
/sTnead-ing,  ppr.  working  with 

the  hands. 

/ifnead-ing-trough,  n.  a  tray  in 

which  dough  is  kneaded. 
/iTuee,  n.  the  joint  between  the 

leg  and  thigii. 
/jTneed,  a.  having  knees, 
/uiee-deep,  ^nee-high,  a.rising 

to  the  kuees.  [knee, 
^nee'-pan,  n.  the  bone  of  the 
/fneel,  v.  i.  to  fall  on  the  knees, 
/riieel-cd,*^.  oi Kneel,  [knees, 
/uieel-ing,  pjyr.  falling  on  the 
A'nell,  71.  the  soutid  of  a  bell. 
A'new,  p.  of  Know. 
A'nlfe,  71.  pi.  knives ;  instru 

ment  for  cutting,  [a  knight. 
/iTnight,  71.  a  title ;  v.  t-  to  dub 
A'night-er'-rant,  n.  a  roving 

knight.  [of  a  knighterrant. 
A'night-er'-rant-ry,  7i.  the  feats 
X'night-hood,  n.  the  dignity  of 

a  knight.  [knight. 
A^night-ly,    a.   becoming  a 


104 


LAB 


jfiTnit,  V.  t.p.  Rml pp.  knit,  knit- 
ted ;  to  unite  as  threada  with 
needles. 

/rnit'-t(;r,  n.  one  who  knits. 
isTnii'-ting-nee-dle,  w.  a  needle 

used  for  knitting.  [unce. 
^Tnob,  n.  a  knot,  a  protnber- 
/fnob'-bed,  /fnob'-by,  a.  fnll  of 

knots.  [of  knots, 

/rnob'-bi-ness,  n,  a  being  full 
fi'nock,  17.  i.  or  £.  to  hit,  strike, 

dash.  [a  rap. 

Knock,  n.  a  blow,  a  dashing, 
Arnock'-ed,*;?.of  Knock,  [door. 
A^nocK'-or,  ?<.  a  hammer  on  a 
/Tnock'-ing,  n.  a  beating,  a  rap. 
/rnoU,  n.  a  little  hill,  or  hillock. 
K\\o\),  71.  knob,  button. 
^Mop'-ped,  a.  having  knobs, 
iftiot,  n.  a  tie,  joint  of  a  plant. 
Knot,  V.  t.  to  form  kyots. 
/^r.ot'- grass,  n.  grass  full  of 

joints. 

y^not'-less,  a.  free  from  knots. 
/I'not'-ted,  iTnot'-ty,  a.  full  of 
knots. 

A'not'-ti-Iy,  ad.  with  knots, 
/inot'-ti-ness,  n.  abundance  of 

knots.  [nient. 
/sTnout,  71.  a  Russian  punish- 
/fnow,  V.  t.  p.   knew ;  pp. 

known;  to  understand,  ])er- 

ceive,  recognize.  [known. 
A'now-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
A'nOw-er,  n.    one  who  has 

knowledge. 

/rnOw-ing.;*/>»*.understanding. 

A'nOvv-ing-ly,  ad.  under^land- 
ingly.  [perception. 

/rnovv-ledge,n.  [nol'lege,]  clear 

A"nue'-kle,  n.  a  joint  of  the  fin- 
gers, &c.  [contest. 

/(Tnue'-kle,  v.  i.  to  submit  in 

A'nue'-kled,  p.  of  Knuckle. 

Ko'-ran,  n.  the  Mohammedan 
b(X)k  of  faith. 

Kraal,  n.  a  village  in  Africa. 
Kra'-ken,  n.  a  supposed  sea 
animal. 


LA,  ex.  look. 
Lii,  a  note  in  music,  [ing. 
I<ab-e-fae'-lion,  n.  a  weaken- 


L  AC 

La  -bel,  n.  a  slip  of  paper,  &c. 
tied  to  any  thing  containing  a 
note. 

La'-bcl,  V.  t.  to  aflix  a  label  to. 
La'-bel-ed,*  ^.  furnished  with 

a  label.  [a  label. 

La'-bel-ing,  ;7pr.  marking  with 
La'-bi-al,  a.  pertaining  to  the 

lips.  [the  lips. 

La'-bi-al,  n.  a  letter  uttered  by 
La'-bor,  n.  work,  toil,  travail. 
La'-bor.  v.  i.  or  t.  to  work,  toil. 
Lab'-o-ra  to-ry,  v.  a  place  for 

chimical  operations  and  the 

manufacture  of  arms.  [bor. 
La'-bor-ed,*/;.  formed  vviih  la- 
La'-bor-er,  n.  a  workman, 
lia'-bor-ing,  ppr.  toiling. 
La-bo'-ri-ous,  a.  diligent  in 

work.  [toil. 
La-bo'- ri-ously,  ad.  with  gr(^at 
La-bo'-ri-ous-ness,  n.  tcilsome- 

ness.  [windings. 
Lab'-y-rinth,  n.  a  place  full  of 
Lace,  71.  work  composed  of 

threads.  [lace. 
Lace,  V.  t.  to  fasten,  trim  with 
La'-ced,"^;?.  fastened  with  lace. 
Lace-man,  n.  a  man  who  deals 
Lac'-e-rate,«.<.totear.  [in  lace. 
Lac-e-ra'-tion,  «. act  of  tearing, 

a  rent.  [tear. 
Lac'-e-ra-tive,  a.  tending  to 
Lnch'-ry  mal,  a.  pertaining  to 

tears.  [tt'ars. 
liueh'-ry-ma-ry,  a.  containing 
La'-cing,  j)pr.  fastening  with 

cords.  [de.stitute. 
Lack,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  need  ;  be 
Lack,  71.  want.  [nish. 
Lack'-er,  Lae'-quer,  n.  var 
Lack'-er,  v.  t.  to  varnish. 
Lack'-er-ed,*  p.  varnished. 
Lack'-ey,  n.  a  footman. 
La-eon'-ie,     i  a.  very  short, 
La-€on'-ie-al,  \      piihy,  ex 

pressive.  [brevity. 
La-€ou'-ic-aI-ly,a(Z.with  pithy 
La'-con-ism,  )  n.  a  brief 
La'-eon-i-cism,  \    phrase  or 

expression.  [milk. 
Lae'-te-al,  a.  pertaining 


Lae'-te  ousjo.niilky,  like  milk. 


LAM 

Lae-tif'-er-ous,  a.  conveying 
milk. 

Lad,  71.  a  boy,  a  young  man. 
Lad'-der,    n.   a  frame  with 
rounds. 

Lade,  laded  ;  pp.  laded, 

laden  ;  to  load,  tlirow  with  a 
dipper. 

lia'-dcn,  p.  of  Lade,  [ladn.] 
La'-ding,  ppr.  loading. 
La'-dirig,  n.  load,  cargo,  [die. 
La'-d!e,  n.  a  dipper  with  a  han- 
La'-dy,  71.  a  well-bred  woman. 
La'-dy-day,  ti.  the  annuncia- 
tion, [bred, 
liy'-dy-like,  a.  genteel,  well- 
La'-dy-ship,  7i.  the  title  of  a 
lady.  [ly. 
Lag,  V.  i.  to  loiter,  move  slow- 
Lag'-ged,*  p.  of  J^ag: 
Lag'-ging,  ppr.  loitering. 
La  goon',  n.  a  fen,  or  shallow 
pond. 

La'-ic,  La'-ie-ol,  a.  pertaining 
to  people  n«»t  of  the  clergy. 

Laid,7>.and  pp.ofLay;  placed. 

Lain,  p.  of  JJe. 

Lair,  71.  the  bed  of  a  wild  beast. 

Laird,  71.  in  Scotland,  a  lord. 

La'-i-ty,  n.  the  people  as  dis- 
tinct from  the  clergy. 

Lake,  71.  a  large  collection  of 
water  surrounded  by  land. 

Lii  nia,  71.  the  pontif  or  deitf 
of  the  Tartars. 

Lam'-an-tin,  n.  the  sea  cow. 

Lam/>,  71.  a  young  sheep. 

Lam/;,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  bring  forth 
young.  [surface. 

Lam'-bent,  a.  playing  over  the 

Lami'-kin,  n.  a  young  or  small 
lamb.  [humble. 

LamA'-like,  a.  gentle,  meek, 

Lame,  a.  unsound  in  a  limb. 

Lame,  v.  t.  to  make  lame. 

La'-med,*p.  made  lame. 

Lam'-el,  n.  a  very  thin  plate  or 
scale. 

Lam'-el-lar,  )  a.  formed  in 
Lam'-el-late,  \  thin  plates  or 
scales.  [ner. 
Lrin»e-ly,  ad.  in  a  halting  man- 


Lae'-te-al,  n.  a  vessel  of  th<^Xame-ness,  71.  impaired  state, 
body  that  convey^j^hyle.       Tia-nient',  v.  t.  or  1.  to  weep. 


Laiu'-cnt-a-ble,  a.  mourafaJU 


LAN 


LAR 


LAT 


165 


Lam'-ent-a-bly,  ad.  with  sof 
row.  [of  sorrow. 

Lam-ent-a'-tion,  n.  expression 
Lam'-in-ay,  a.  consisting  o( 
thin  plates.  [plates. 
•Lam'-in-a-ted,  a.  lying  in 
Lam'-mas,  n.  the  first  day  of 
Aogast.  [light. 
Lamp,  n.  a  vessel  wiUi  oil  for 
Lamp'-black,  n.  a  fine  soot  col- 
lected from  the  smoke  of  burn- 
ing resinotas  substances. 
Lamp'-as,  n.  a  lump  of  tiesh  in 
the  roof  of  a  horse's  mouth. 
Lam-poon',  Tr.apeisonalsatire. 
Lam-poon',  v.  t.  to  abuse  with 
satire.  [wiiting. 
Lam-poon'-ed,*"  p.  abused  in 
Lam-poon'-er,  n.  one  who 
writes  satire. 

Lam'-prey,  n.  a  fish  like  the  eel. 
Ijjince,  71.  a  spear. 
Lance,  v.  t.  to  pierce. 
Lan-ced,*  J?,  pierced,  cut  open. 
Lan-cer,  n.  one  who  carries  a 

lance.  [nient. 
Lan  cet,  n.  a  surgical  instru- 
Lanch,  v.  t.  to  cast,  to  dart,  to 

cause  to  .slide  into  water. 
Liinch,  n.  sliding  of  a  ship  into 

water.  [gion. 
Landj  tu  ground,  country,  re- 
Land,  v.  t.  or  I.  to  come,  or 

put  on  shore.  [carriage. 
Lan'-dau,  n,  a  four-wheeled 
Land'  ed,  p.  disembarked. 
Land'-ed,  a.  consisting  in  land. 
Land'-fall,  n.  land  first  seen. 
Lant?-flQQd,  n.  inundation. 
I^aixd'-force,  n.  forces  serving 

pn  land.  [coui^i. 
Land'-grave,  n.  a  Gerijian 
Land'-hold-er,7i.one  who  owns 

land.  [on. 
Land'-ing,  n.  a  place  to  land 
Land'-la-dy,  n.  the  mistress  of 

an  inn. 

Land'-les^,  a.  having  no  land. 
Land'-lock,  v.  t.  to  inclose  by 

land.  [land. 
Land'-lock-ed,*  p.  shut  in  by 
Land'-lord,  n.  the  lord  of  land, 

master  of  an  inn  or  tavern. 
Land'-mark,?i.marji  of  bounds 

to  l(pid. 


Land'-of-fice,  n.  office  for  the 
disposal  of  land.  [land. 

Land'-seapc,  n.  a  prospect  of 

Land'-slip,  n.  a  portion  of  land 
sliding  down  a  mountain. 

Land'-tax,  ri.  a  tax  on  land  and 
houses.  [traveling. 

Lane,  n.  a  narrow  passage  for 

Lan'-gi  age,  >  n.  pieces  of  old 

Lan'-grel,  S  iron  shot  foi 
tearing  sails. 

Lan"g-uage,  n.  human  speech. 

Lan"g-uid,  a.  weak,  faint, 
feeble.  [ly. 

Lan'Vuid-lyjrtri  fainlJy,weak- 

Lan"g-uid-ness,  n.  faintnes*. 

Lan"g-uish,  o.  i.  to  droop. 

Lan"g-uish-ed,*  p.  of  Lan- 
guish. 

Lan'g-uish-ing,  drooping. 
Lan"g-uish-iug-ly,  weakly. 
Lau"g-uish-ment,  n.  state  of 

pining.  [tude. 
Lan"g-uor,  n.  faintness,  lassi- 
Lank,  a.  thin,  slender,  languid. 
Jjank'-ness,  n.  a  want  of  tiesh. 
Lan'-tern,  n.  a  case  or  vessel 

for  a  candle.  [religion. 
La-o-di-ce'-an,  a.  lukewarm  in 
Lap,  n.  the  loose  part  of  a  coat, 

the  knees. 
Lap,  V.  t.  to  lay  over,  to  }ick. 
Lap'-dog,  n.  a  little  dog  for  the 

lap.  [stone. 
Lap'-i  da-ry,  a.  engraved  upon 
Lap'-i-da-ry,  n.  one  who  cuts 

stones. 

Lapri-da'-tion,?i.gctpf  stoni)ig. 
Lap'-ped,*  p.  folded  oyer. 
Lap'-per,  it.  one  that  folds. 
I^.ap'-pet,  n.  part  hanging  loose. 
Lap'-ping,  ppr.  folding  over, 
licking. 

Lapse,  V.  t.  to  slip,  slide,  fall. 
Lapse,  n.  a  slip,  a  fall. 
Laps'-ed,*  p.  of  Lapse. 
Lap'-stone,  n.  a  stone  on  which 

shoemakers  beat  their  leather 

in  the  lap. 

Lap'-wing,  n.  a  bird,  the  tewit. 
Lar'-board,  n.  left  hand  side  of 
a  ship. 

Lar  ce-ny,  w.  theft.  [Pinus. 
Larch,  ?t.  a  tree  of  the  genus 
Lard,  n.  uie  fat  of  sw|ue. 


Lfird,  V.  t.  to  stuff  with  pork. 
Lard-er,  n.  a  place  where  meat 
is  kept. 

Large,  a.  bulky,  wide,  copious. 
Larg'e-ly,  extensively. 
Larg-'e-ness,  n.  great  size. 
Lfirg'-ess,  n.  a  gift,  present. 
Liirk,  n.  a  small  singing  bird. 
Lark'-spur,n.a  genus  of  plants 
Liirm'-ier,  n.  the  dropper. 
Lar-va,  Larve,  n.  an  insect  in 

a  caterpillar  state. 
Lar'-ynx,  n.  the  upper  part  of 

the  windpipe.  [ful. 
La-sciv'-i-ous,  a.  wanton,  last- 
La-sciv'-i-ous-ly,  a(^.  wantonly 
La-sci v'-i-ous-ness,  n.  wanton 

n»ss. 

Lash,  n.  the  thong  of  a  whip. 
Lash,  V.  t.  to  strike  with  a 

thong.  [fast. 
Lash'-ed,*  whipped,  made 
Lash'-ing,  ppr.  binding  fast, 

whipping.  [man. 
Lass,  n.  a  girl,  a  young  wo- 
Las'-si-tude,  n.    languor  of 

body. 

Last,  a.  latest,  hindmost. 
Liist,  V.  i.  to  continue,  [place. 
Last,  Liist-ly,  ad.  in  the  last 
Liist,  n.  form  to  shape  a  shoe. 
Last-jng,  ppr.  continuing  long. 
Latch,  n.  a  catch  for  a  door. 
Latch,  V.  t.  to  fasten  with  a 

latch.  [a  latch. 

Latch'-ed,*;>.  made  fast  with 
Latch'-et,  n.  a  fastening  for  a 

shoe. 

Late,  q,.  comjng  after  the  tiine. 
Late,  ad.  far  in  the  day  or 
night. 

Late-ly,  ad.  no!  long  ago. 
Late-ness,  n.  slowness,  [seen. 
La'-tent,  a.  hidden,  secret,  un- 
La'-ter,  a.  more  late,  posterior, 
Lat'-e-ral,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
side. 

Lat'-e-ral-ly,  ad.  on  one  side. 
Lath,  n.  a  narrow  srrip  of  wood 

to  support  plaster. 
Liith,  y.  t.  to  cover  with  laths. 
LaEiie,  ?i.  a  turner's  machine. 
LaEh'-er,  n.  frotii  of  soap  and 

water.  [lather, 
Lath'-er,  v.  t.  to  spread  \\\\}^ 


m 


LAV 


L.afh'-er-Gd,*  p.  spread  over 

witli  lather. 
Liith'-y,  a.  thin  as  a  lath. 
Lat'-in,  a.  pertaining  to  the 

Roman  language. 
Lat'-in,  n.  the  ancient  language 

of  Romans.  [Latin. 
Lat'-in  ism,  n.  an  idiom  of  the 
Lat'-in  ist,  n.  one  well  versed 

in  liatin.  [Latin. 
Lat'-in-ize,  v.  t.  to  curn  into 
La'-tish,  a.  somewhat  late. 
Lat'-i-tude,  n.  distance  from 

the  equator. 

Lat-i-tu  -di-nal,  a.  in  the  direc- 
tion of  latitude. 

Lat-i-tu-di-na'-ri-an,  n.  one 
who  departs  from  orthodox3^ 

Lat-i-tu  di-na'-ri-an,  a.  uncon- 
lined.  [with  tin. 

Lat'-ten,  n.  iron  plate  covered 

Lat'-ter,  a.  the  last  of  two. 

Lat'-ter-ly,  ad.  in  late  times. 

Iiat'-tice,n.  work  of  cross  bars. 

Lat'-tice,  v.  t.  to  form  with 
cross  bars. 

Laud,n.  praise,  commendation. 
Laud,  V.  t.  to  praise,  to  extol. 
Laud'-a-hle,  a.  praiseworthy. 
Laud'-a-ble-ness,  n.  praisewor- 

thiness.  [serve  praise. 

Laud'-a-bly,  ad.  so  as  to  de- 
Laud'  a  num,  n.  tincture  of 

opium.  [mirth. 
Laugh,  V.  i.  [liif,]  to  raaiiifest 
Laugh,  n.  expression  of  mirih. 
Laugh'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  ex- 
cite laughter. 
Laugh'-cd,*  p.  of  Laugh. 
Laugli'-er.  n.  one  who  laughs. 
Laugh'-ing,  j)?""'  expressing 

mirth.  [ter. 
Laugh'-ing-ly,  ad.  with  laugh- 
Lauglj'-ing-stock,  n.  an  object 

of  ridicule.  [mirth, 
liangh'-ter,  n.  an  expression  of 
Launch  ;  see  Lanch.  [man. 
Laun-dress,  n.  a  washer  wo- 
Laun'-dry,  n.  a  place  where 

clothes  are  washed,  [laurel. 
Lau'-re-ate,  a.  ijjvested  with  a 
Lau'-rel,  n.  the  buy-tree 
Lau'-rel-ed,*  a.  decorated  with 

laurel. 

I/ii-va,  n-  mcIttHl  matter  flow 


L  AZ 

iig  from  a  volcano,  but  hard 
when  cool. 

La-va'-tion,  n.  a  washing. 
Lav'-a-to-ry,  71.  a  place  for 
wa^?hing. 

Lave,  V.  t.  to  wash,  bathe. 
Lav'-en-der,  n.  an  aromatic 

plant.  [washing. 
La'-ver,  n.  a  large  basin  for 
Lav'-ish,  a.  prodigal,  wasteful. 
Lav'-ish,  v.  t.  to  waste. 
Iiav'-i*jh-ed,*  j).  squandered. 
Lav'-ish-ly,  ad.  with  wasteful 

profusion. 

Lav'-ish-ness,  n.  prodigality. 

Law,  v.  rule  of  action  or  mo- 
tion, statute,  order,  decree. 

Law'-ful,  a.  conformable  to 
law. 

Law'-ful-Iy,  ad.  legally. 
Law'-ful-ness,  n.  legality. 
Law'-giv-er,  Law'-ma-ker,  n. 

one  who  makes  laws.  [law. 
Law'-kss,  a.  not  restrained  by 
Law'-less-ly,  ad.  without  the 

restraints  of  law. 
Law'-less-nes3,ri.  f leedom  from 

the  restraints  of  law.  [linen 
Lawn,  w.  a  plain,  a  species  of 
Lawn'-y,  a.  level  as  n  lawn, 

plain. 

Law-suit,  n.  a  process  in  law. 
Law'-yer,  n.  one  who  practices 
law. 


LEA 

Laz  a  ret',  )  n.  a  pest  houea 
Laz-a-ret'-to,  \  for  diseased- 
persons,  [ner. 
La'-zi-ly,  ad.  in  a  slothful  inati- 
La'-zi-ness,  n.  sloth,  sluggisli- 
neas. 

La'-zy,  a.  slothful  sluggish. 
Lea,  Ley,  n.  a  meadow,  plain, 
lawn.  [lation. 
Leach,  v.  t.  to  wash  by  pcrco- 
Leach,  n.  wood  ashes  washed 
by  percolation  of  water. 
Leach-tub,  n.  a  vessel  in  which 
ashes  are  leached. 
Leach  ed,*  p.  washed  by  per- 
colation of  water.  [met. 
Lead,  n.  a  soft  metal,  a  plum- 
Le«d,  V.  t.  to  cover  with  lead. 
Lead,  v.  t.  or  i.p.  diud pp.  led; 
to  go  before,  guide,  pass. 
Lead'-en,  a.  consisting  of  lead, 
dull. 

Lead  er,  n.  one  who  leads. 
Lead  ing,  ppr.  going  before. 
Leaf,  n.  pi.  leaves ;  part  of  a 
plant,  part  of  a  book,  and  of 
a  door. 

Leaf,  V.  t.  to  put  forth  leaves. 
Leaf-ed,*  p.  of  Leaf. 
L^af-lesfi,  a.  destitute  of  leaves. 
Leaf-let,  n.  a  small  leaf,  a  fo- 
liole. 

Leaf  y,  o.  fu'il  of  leaves,  thick. 
Leagite,  n.  alliance  of  states, 
Lax,  a.  loose,  vague,  slack. distance  of  iJiree  miles. 
Lax-a'-tion,  71.  act  of  loosen-  ^Leag//e,  v.  i.  to  unite  in  con^ 


Lax'-a-tive,  a.  having  the  qual- 
ity of  relieving  the  bowels 
from  costiveness.  [ness. 

Lax'-i  ty,  Lax'-ness,  71.  slack 

Lay,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  laid  ;  to 
put,  wager,  bring  eggs. 

liay,  71.  a  song,  grassy  ground. 

Lay,  a.  pertaining  to  the  laity. 

Lay  er,  71.  a  stratum,  bed,  a 
sprig.  [ing. 

Lay-ing,  ppr.  placing,  wager- 

Lay-nian,  n.  a  man  not  of  the 
clerical  ord/nt. 

Lriy-sljvll,  n.  a  heap  of  dung, 
fja'-zar,  ?i.  a  person  atiectcd 
with  nauseous  disease. 
La'-zar-housc,  n.  9,  house  for 
[  laaars  "* 


federacy. 
Leagu-ed,*^.  of  Leag^ue. 
Leagu-er,  71.  a  confederate. 
Leagu-ing,  ppr.  confederating. 
Leak,  71.  a  crack  or  hole  that 
admits  a  fluid  to  pass.  [out. 
Leak,  v.  i.  to  let  a  fluid  in  or 
Leak-age,  71.  allowance  for 
waste. 
Leak-ed,*p.  of  Leak. 
Leak-y,  a.  apt  to  leak. 
Lean,  a.  thin,  slender,  [flesh. 
Lean,  71.  musculous  part  of 
Lean,  v.  i.  to  incline,  to  bend. 
Lean  ed,*  p.  of  Lean.  [ing. 
Lean-ing,  ppr.  inclining,  lend-r 
Ijean-ness,  n.  want  of  flesh. 
Leap,  V.  i.  to  spring,  bound, 
t'pap,  7i.  a  jump,  boiiiui|  slviju 


LEC 

Ijeap-ed,*p.  of  Leap. 

Leap-frog,  n.  a  childish  play. 

Leap-year,  n.  every  fourth 
year,  bissexlile. 

Leap  ing,  ;>/;r.  springing. 

Learn,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  gain  know- 
ledge. 

Learn'-ed,;). obtained  acknow- 
ledge;  a.  versed  in  science  and 
literature.  [tion. 

Learn'-ed-ly,  ad.  with  erudi- 

Learn'-er,  n.  one  who  is  ac- 
quiring knowledge. 

Learn'-ing,  n.  erudition. 

Leas-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
leased. 

Lease,  n.  a  letting  for  hire. 
Lease,  v.  t.  to  let  for  use  by 
hire. 

Leas-ed,*  p.  let  for  hire. 
Lease-hold,  n.  held  by  lease. 
Leas  er,  71.  one  who  gleans, 
lieas-ing,  ppr.  letting,  demi- 
sing. 

Leash,  n.  a  thong  or  long  line. 
Leas-ing,  n.  lies,  falsehood. 
Least,  a.  smallest.  [obs.] 
Leath'-er,  LeEh'-er,  n.  the  skin 

of  an  animal  dressed  for  use. 
Leath'-ern,  a.  made  of  leather. 
Lewth'-er-y,     a.  resembling 

leather.  [granted 
Leave,  n.  permission,  liberty 
Leave,  v.  t.p.  -dnd  pp.  left;  to 

quit.  [leaves. 
Leav-ed,*  a.  furnished  with 
Leav'-cn,  n.  a  mass  of  sour 

d(mgh  for  making  other  do  ugh 

light.  [make  light. 

Leav'-cn,  v.  t.  to  raise  and 
Leav'-cn-ed,*  p.  raised  and 

made  light. 

Leav-er,  n.  one  who  forsakes. 
Leav-ing,2>i?v*-  quitting,  desert- 
ring. 

3L.eav-ing$,  n.  pi.  things  left. 
Lech'-er,  n.  a  man  given  to 

lewdnesii. 
•Lech'-ei-ous,  a.  lustful. 
iLech'-er-ous-ly,  ad.  lewdly. 
Lech'-er-ous-ness,  n.  lust. 
Lech'-er-y,  w.  lewdness. 
Lee'-tion,  n.  a  reading. 
Lee'-ture,  n.  a  discourse,  reel 

tad  - 


LEG 

Lee'-ture,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  read  lec- 
tures, [lectures. 
Lee'-tur-er,  n.  a  teacher  by 
Lee'-ture-ship,  n.  otiice  of  a 
lecturer. 

Led,  p.  and  pp.  of  Lead.  [ing. 
Ledge,  n.  a  lay,  a  ridge,  a  mold- 
Ledg'-er,  n.  a  chief  book  of  ac- 
counts, [wind. 
Lee,  n.  side  opposite  to  the 
Leech,  n.  a  bloodsucker. 
Leek,  11.  a  plant  with  a  bulbou.s 
root.  [look. 
Leer,  n.  an  oblique,  or  arch 
Leer,  v.  i.  to  look  obliquely  or 
Leer-ed,*;>.  of  Leer,  [archly. 
Leer-ing,  ppr.  casting  a  look 
askance.  [look 
Leer-ing-iy,  ad.  with  an  arch 
Lees,  n.j)}.  dregs,  sediment  of 
liquor. 

Lee'-shoro,  71.  tlie  shore  to 
wards  which  the  wind  blows. 
Lee'-ward,  ad.  towards  the  lee, 
Lee'-way,  71.  movement  to- 
wards the  lee.  | 
Left,  p.  and  pp.  of  Leave. 
Left.  a.  opposite  to  the  right. 
Left-ijap.d'-fd,  a.  using  the  left 

hand  with  most  dexterity. 
Leg,  n.  limb  to  support  the 
body. 

Leg'-a-cy,  n.  a  bequest  by  will. 
Le'-gal,  a.  done  according  to 
law. 

Le-gal'-i  ty,  w.  lawfulness. 
Le'-gal-ize,  v.  t.  to  make  law- 
ful, [by  law. 
Le'-gal-l-zed,*  p.  authorized 
Le'-gal-ly,  ad.  lawfully. 
Leg'-ate,  n.  embassador  of  the 
pope.  [legacy. 
Leg  a  tee',  n.  one  who  lias  a 
Leg'-a-tine,  a.  belonging  to  a 
legate. 

Le-ga'-tion,  71.  an  embassy. 
Le'-^end,  n.  an  inscription. 
Leg-'-end-a-ry,  a.  strange,  fab- 
ulous, [hand. 
Leg-er-de-niain,  7i.  s\\i;hi  of 
Leg-'-er-line,  71.  in  music,  a  line 
added  to  the  statf- 
Leg'-ged,*  a.  having  legs. 
Leg'-gin,  71.  a  cover  for  the  leg. 
I  Leg'-i--bl?,  a.  tUat  can  be  rca4. 


LEN 


167 


Le^'-i  l)le-ncss,  n.  quality  of 
being  legible.  [be  road. 

Leg'-i-bly,  ad.  so  that  it  can 
Le'  gion,  7i.  a  body  of  soldiers. 
Le'-gion-a-ry,  a.  pertaining  to 
legions. 

Leg 'is- 1  ate,  v.  i.  to  make  laws. 
Leg-is-la'-tion,  /t.  act  of  ma 
king  laws. 
Leg'-is-la-tive,  a.  passing  laws. 
Leg'-is-la-t(jr,  a.  a  lawgiver. 
Jjeg'-is-la-tress,  7i.  a  female 
lawgiver.  [makes  laws. 

Leg'-is-Ia-ture,  n.  the  body  that 
Le-git'-i-ma  cy,  71.  lawfulness. 
liO-git'-i-mate*,  a.  lawful. 
Le  git'-i-mate,  v.  t.  to  make 
lawful. 

Logit'-i  mate-ly,  ad.  lawfully. 
Leg'-uiiie,  n.  a  seed-vessel  of 
two  valves,  pulse. 
Le-gu'-mLn-ous,a.  consisting  ol 
pulse. 

Leis-ure,  n.  [lee'zhur,]  free- 
dom from  business. 
Lois'-ure-ly,  ad.  slow,  slowly. 
Leni'-ming,  n.  a  kind  of  rat. 
liem'-on,  ?t.  an  acid  fruit. 
Lem-on-ade,  71.  water,  sugar, 

cuid  lemon  juice. 
Lend,  v.  t.p.  and  pp.  lent;  to 
grant  on  condition  of  receiv- 
ing the  thing  again  or  an  e- 
quivalerit. 

Lend'-er,  71.  one  who  lends, 
Length,  71.  extent  from  end  to 
end.  [longer. 
Length'-cn,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  make 
Length'-en-ed,* p.  extended. 
Length'-wise,  ad.  in  direction 
of  length. 

Length'-y,  a.  somev/hat  long. 
Le'-ni-ent,  a.  softening,  mild. 
Len'-i-tive,  a.  assuas^ive,  eas- 
ing, [plication. 
Len'-i-tive,  71.  an  assuasive  ap- 
Len'-i-ty,  71.  mildness,  mercy. 
Lens,  71.  a  glass  that  magnitiea 
or  diminishes  objects. 
Ijent,  7).  and  pp.  of  Lend. 
Lent,  n.  the  tinje  of  fasting  for- 
ty days,  [lentil. 
Len-tie'-u-lar,  a.  resembiing  a 
Len'-iil,  n.  a  plant  and  its  seed, 
Lea'-tisk,  ii.  tlje  tuasUoU  tree. 


168 


LEV 


Lfi'-o-nlne,  a.  having  the  qual- 
ities of  a  lion.  [ped. 

Leop'-aid,  n.  a  spotted  quadru- 

Lep'-er,  n.  one  infected  with 
leprosy.  [hare. 

Lep'-o-ruie,  a.  pertaining  to  the 

Lep'-ro-sy,  n.  a  cutaneous  dis- 
ease, [rosy. 

Lep'-rous,  a.  affected  with  lep- 

Le'-sion,  n.  a  hurt,  wound, 
bruise.  [so  great. 

Less,  Less'-er,  a.  smaller,  not 

Less,  ad.  in  a  smaller  degree. 

Les  see',  71.  one  to  whom  a 
lease  is  made. 

Less'-en,  v.  i.  or  f.  to  diminish. 

Less'-tn-ed,*     made  smaller. 

Les'-son,  n.  a  portion  of  a  book 
learned,  or  to  be  read  or  learn- 
ed. 

Les'-son,  v.  t.  to  teach,  instruct. 

Les'-son-ed,*  p.  taught,  in- 
structed, [lease. 

Les'-sor,  w.  he  who  grants  a 

Lest,  con.  [p.  of  Leasc^]  for 
fear  that. 

Lei,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  let ;  to 
permit,  lease,  hinder. 

Let,  71.  liinderance,  delay. 

Le'-thal,  a.  mortal,  deadly. 

Le-thiir'-gie,  a.  sleepy,  drowsy. 

Letli'-ar-g^y,  n.  morbid  drowsi- 
ness, [ion. 

Le'-the,  n.  forgetful ness,  obiiv- 

Le-the'-an,  a.  inducing  sleep  or 
oblivion.  [structive. 

Le-thif '-er-ous,  a.  deadly,  de- 

Let'-ter,  n.  one  who  leases,  a 
written  message,  a  printing 
type.  [ters. 

Let'-ter,  v.  t.  to  stamp  with  let- 

Let'-ter-ed,*  p.  stamped  with 
letters.  [casts  types. 

Let'-ter-found-er,  n.  one  who 

Let'-ter-press,  n.  letters  and 
words  impressed. 

Let'-ters,  n.  pi.  leaiiiing,  liter- 
ature. 

Let'-tuce,  w.  a  genus  of  plants. 

Le'-vant,  a.  eastern,  oriental. 

Le-vaut',  71-  the  countries  along 
the  Mediterranean,  east  of 
Italy.  [sort  of  silk. 

Lvv'-an-tine,  n.  a  particular 

Lev  -ee,  n.  a  concourse  of  peo- 


LTB 

pie  on  a  visit  to  a  great  per- 
sonage, a  bank. 

Lev'-el,  a.  even,  smooth,  plain. 

Lev'-el,  V.  t.  to  make  even. 

Lev'-el,  n.  a  plain,  a  flat  sur- 
face, [plain. 

Lev'-el-ed,*  p.  reduced  to  a 

Lev'-el-er,  n.  one  who  levels. 

Lev'-el-ing,  ppr.  reducing  to  a 
smooth  surface. 

Lev'-el-ness,  «.  erenness.  [er. 

Lev'-er,  n.  a  mechanical  pow- 

Ler'-er-et,  n.  a  hare  in  its  first 
year.  [levied 

Lev'-i-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

i5e-vi'-a-than,  n.  a  large  sea 
animal. 

Lev'-ied,*  p.  raised,  collected. 

Lev'-i-gate,  v.  U  to  reduce  to 
powder.  [Levi. 

Le'-vite,  n.  one  of  the  tribe  of 

Le-vit'-ie-al,  a.  pertaining  to 
the  Levites,  or  to  the  Jewisli 
religion. 

Le-vit'-ie-us,  n.  a  book  of  the 
Old  Testament  containing  the 
laws  of  MoseS. 

Lev'-i-ty,  71.  lightness,  vanity. 

Lev'-y,  V.  t.  to  raise,  collect. 

Lev'-y-ing,  ppr.  rai.sing,  col- 
lecting, [or  troops. 

Lev'-y,  71.  act  of  raising  money 

Liiwd,  a.  given  to  the  unlaw- 
ful indulgence  of  lust. 

Lewd'-ly,  ad.  lustfully. 

Lewd'-ncss,  n.  indulgence  of 
lust. 

Lex-i-cog'-ra  pher,  n.  the  wri- 
ter of  a  dictionary. 

Lex-i-eo-graph'-ie-al,  a.  per 
taining  to  lexicography. 

Lex-i-eog'-ra-phy,  n  the  artol" 
composing  dictionaries. 

Lex'-i-con,  n.  a  dictionary. 

Li'-a  ble,  a.  exposed,  respon- 
sible. 

Li'-a-ble-ness, )  n.  a  state  of 
Ll-a-bil'-i-ty,  \  being  liable, 
responsibility. 

Ll'-ar,  71.  one  who  utters  false- 
hood to  deceive.  [wine 
LT-ba'-tion,  n.  an  oflTering  ol 
Ll'-bel,  n.  a  defamatory  wri 
ting. 

Li'-bel,  V.  t.  to  defamo  by  wn- 


LIC 

ting,  to  institute  a  suit  in  an 
admiralty  court.  [a  libel. 
Li'-bel-ant,  n.  one  who  brings 
Li'-bel-ed,*p.  defamed  in  wri- 
ting. 

Li'-bel-er,  71.  one  who  defames 
Li'-bel-ing,  ppr.  eharging,  de- 
faming. 

Li'-bf  1-ous,  a.  defamatory 

Lib'-e-ral,  a.  free  in  giving. 

Lib  e-ral'-i-ty,  71.  generosiity. 

Lib'-e-ral-ly,  ad.  generously. 

Lib'-e-rate,  v.  t.  to  release. 

Lib-e-ra'-tion,  71.  a  setting  free. 

Lib'-e-ral-Jze,  t.  to  make 
liberal.  [eral. 

Lib'-e-ral  i-zed,* />.  made  lib- 

Lib'-cr-a-tor,  71.  one  who  libe- 
rates. 

Lib'-er-tine,7i.a  dissnltiteman. 
Lib'-er-tin-ism,  n.  licentioaa- 

ness.  [sion. 
Lib'-er-ty,  n.  freedom,  permis- 
Li-bid'-i-nous,  a.  lustful,  lewd. 
Li-bid'-i-nous-ly,  ad.  lustfully, 
Li-bid'-i-nous-ness,  n.  lustful 

ness.  [charge  of  a  library. 
Li-bra'-ri-an,  n.  one  who  has 
LI  bra-ry,  n.  a  collection  of 

books,  place  for  books. 
Li-brate,  v.  i.  to  poise.  [ing. 
Li-bra'-tion,  71.  act  of  balanc- 
Li-bra-to-ry,  a.  moving  like  a 

balance. 

Lice,  pi.  of  Louse.  [ty* 
Li'-cense,  71.  permission,  liber - 
Li'-cense,  v.  t.  to  permit. 
Li'-cens  ed,*  j>.  authorized. 
Li'-cens-er,  71.  one  who  grants 
permission.  [license^ 
Ll-cen'-tiate,  71.  one  who  has  a 
Ll-cen'-lious,  a.  loose  in  mor- 
als, [restrained  liberty. 
Li-cen'-tious-ly,  ad.  with  un- 
Ll-cen'-tious-ness,  n.  contempt 
of  just  restraint. 
Lieh'-en,  71.  rock  moss. 
Lick,  V.  t.  to  touch  with  Uie 
tongue. 

Lick,  n.  a  stroke,  a  place  where 

beasts  lick  for  salt. 
Lick'-ed,*  p.  beaten,  rubbed 

with  the  tongue. 
Lick'-er-ish,  a.  nice,  delicate. 
,  Lick'-cr-wii-neee,  r.  niceaesii. 


LIG 

Lie'-or-ice,  n.  a  balsamic  plant, 
liie'-tor,  n.  a  Roman  officer,  a 
beadle. 

Lid,  71.  a  cover  for  a  pot,  &c. 
jLie,  71.  falsehood  uttered  to  de- 
ceive. 

Lie,  V.  i.  to  utter  falyeliood.  - 

Li-ed,*  p.  of  Lie. 

Lie,  V.  i.  p.  lay  ;  pp-  lain ;  to 

rest,  lean,  lodge. 
Lief,  ad.  gladly,  freely. 
Liege,  a.  bound  by  teimre. 
-Lien,  n.  a  legal  claim,  [mains. 
.Li'-er,  n.  one  who  lies,  or  re- 
Lieu,  71.  stead,  place,  behalf. 
Lieu-ten'-tn-ey,  n.  office  of  a 

lieutenant. 
Xiieu-ten'-ant,  n.    a  deputy, 

-viceroy,  an  officer  next  below 

a  captain. 
X.ife,  71.  a  state  of  being  ani- 
mated, or  living,  energy,  spirit. 
Xife-blQQd,  71.  blood  necessary 

to  life.  [guard. 
Xiife-gward,  n.  a  princeV  body 
Life-less,  a.  void  of  life  or 

spirit.  [ner. 
Life-less-ly,  ad.  in  a  dull  rnati- 
Life-less-ness,  ti.  dullness. 
Life- time,  n.  the  continuance 

of  life. 

Lift,  V.  t.  to  raise,  exalt. 

Lift,  71.  act  of  lifting,  rise. 

l-«ifi'-ed,  p.  raised,  elevated. 

Lift'-er,  ji.  he  or  that  which 
lift£.  [unites  bones. 

Lig'-a-ment,  w.  a  substance  that 

Li-ga'-tion,  71.  act  of  binding. 

Lig'-a-ture,  7i.  a  bandage. 

Light,  71.  that  by  which  we  see. 

Light,  a.  bright,  nimble. 

Light,  V.  t.  to  illuminate,  de- 
scend, [ted. 

Light  ed,  p.  kindled,  illumina- 

Llght-en,  ^.  e.  to  flash  with 
light.  [alleviate. 

Light-en,  w.  t.  to  make  light, 

Light-er,  n.  one  that  kindles,  a 
boat. 

Light-fin"g-er-ed,*  a.  thievish. 
Light- fQQt-ed,  a.  swift  of  foot. 
Light-head-ed,  a.  delirious, 
Light-heart-ed,  a.  free  fi&m 
care.  [cavalry. 
Light-Iiorse,  rt^  liglii-armed 


LIM 

Light-house,  71.  a  light  to  direct 
seamen.  [ity. 
Light  ly,  ad.  nimbly,  with  lev- 
Light'-mind-ed,  a.  volatile. 
Liglit-ness,  n.  levity,  bright- 
ness, [tricity. 
"Light-ning,  w.  a  flash  of  elec- 
LigJits,  7t. lungs.  [ing. 
Light-sf)me,a.luminoiis,cheer- 
Lig'-ne-ous,  a.  wooden,  like 
wood.  [wood. 
Lig'-ni-form,    a.  resembling 
Lig'-ure,  n.  a  precious  stone. 
Like,  a.  equal,  similar,  proba- 
ble. 

Like,  n.  that  which  resembles. 

Like,  ad.  in  the  same  manner. 

Like,  V.  t.  to  ai)piove,  relisJi. 

Lik-ed,*  p.  approved. 

Like-li-hood,  71.  probability. 

Like-li-ness,  n.  itrobability. 

Like  ly,  a.  probable. 

Lik-cn,  V.  t.  to  make  like. 

Lik-cn-ed,*p.  resembled,  com- 
pared, [form. 

Like-ness,    71.  resemblanck;, 

Like- wise,  ad.  in  like  manner, 
also.  [ishinj;. 

Li'-king,  ppr.  approving,  rel- 

Li^-king,  7t.  inclination. 

Li'-lae,  71.  a  flowering  shrub. 

Lil-i-a'-ceous,  a.  pertaining  to 
a  lily.  [lilies. 

Lil'-ied,  a.  embellished  with 

Lil'-y,  71.  a  beautiful  flower. 

liimb,  71-  a  laiember,  bough, 
edge. 

Lim^»,  1;.  /.  to  ilismember. 

Limi'-ed,  a.  formed  witli  limbs. 

Lim'-ber,  «t.  tjasily  bent,  sup- 
ple, [pliancy. 

Lim'-ber-ness,    n.  flexibility, 

Lim6'-less,  a.  destitute  of  limbs. 

Lim'-bo,  71.  the  borders  of  hell. 

Lime,  71.  calcarious  eariJi. 

Lime,  n.  the  linden  tree,  fruit. 

Li'-med,*  J),  smeared  with  vis- 
cous matter.  [ing  lime. 

Lime-kil;t,  «,  a  kiln  for  burn- 

Lime-stone,  n.  a  calcarious 
stone. 

Lim'-ii,  n.  a  bound,  border. 
Lim'-it.  7>.  t.  to  confine  with- 
in bounds.  [bounded. 
Liiii'-it-a  ble,  a.  that  luay  be 


LIN  IGO 

Lim  it-a'-ri-an,  Ti.one  tliat  lim- 
its, [boumlaries 

Lim'-it-a-ry,  a.  placed  on  the 

Lim-it-a'-tion,  71.  restriction. 

Lim'-it-less,  a.  Iiaving  no 
bounds. 

LiniAi,  7).  t.  to  draw  or  paint. 
Lim'-ner,  ti.  a  portrait-painter 
Lim'-nitjg,  ppr.  painting  iu 
water  colors. 

Li'-mons,  a.  like  mud,  slimy 
Limp,  V.  i.  to  walk  lamely. 
Limp'-ed,*;/.  of  JAmp. 
Lim'-pet,  ».  a  shell  adhering  to 
rocks. 

Lim'-pid,  a.  clear,  transparent. 

Lim'-pid-ness,  71.  cleare»ess. 

Limp'-ing,  ppr.  walking  lame- 
ly, [manner. 

Linip'-ing-ly,  ad.  in  a  halting 

Li'-my,  a.  containing,  or  like 
lime.  [wh(!el  on. 

Linch'-pin,  71.  pin  to  keep  a 

Lin'-den,  71.  the  lime  tree,  teil 
tree. 

Line,  71.  a  string,  extension,  a 
verse,  the  equator,  the  twelfth 
of  an  inch.  [side 
Line,  v.  t.  to  cover  on  tiie  in- 
Li'-i»ed,*p.  covered  on  the  in- 
side. 

Lin'-«-agc,  71.  a  race,  descent. 
Lin'-e-al,  a.  being  in  a  direct 

line.  [being  in  a  line. 

Lin-e-al'-i-ty,  a.  the  state  ot 
Liu'-e-al-ly,  ad.  in  a  direct 

line.  [ture. 
Lin'-e-a-ment,  ti.  outline  ;  fea- 
Lin'-e-ar,  a.  like  a  hue. 
Lin-e-a'-tion,  71.  delineation. 
Lin'-en,  a.  made  of  flax  or 

hemp.  [hemp. 
Lin'-en,  ?i.  cloth  of  flax  or 
Lin'-en-dra-per,  71.  one  who 

deals  iii  linen. 

Ling,r«.  a  large  sea-fish,  heath. 
Lin"g-er,  v.  i.  to  delay,  loiter. 
Lin"g-er-ed,*  p.  of  JLi7iger. 
Lin"g-er-ing,  ppr.  loiteriitg. 
Lin"g-er-ing-ly,  ad.  tediously 
Lin"g->et,  71.  a  small  mass  of 

metal.  [tongue 
Lin"g-ual,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
Lin"g-uist,  11.  one  sKUlyd  in 

languages. 


170 


LIS 


Lin'-l  ment,  n.  asoftoinbnent. 
Li'-ning,  n.  inner  cover  of  a 
garment. 

Link,  71.  part  of  a  chain,  torch. 

Link,  V.  t.  to  connect  by  links. 

Link'-boy,  ii.  a  boy  who  car- 
ries a  torch.  [bird. 

Lin'-net,  n.  a  small  sinking 

Lin'-stock,  n.  a  cannonier's 
staff. 

Lint,  n.  soft  scrapings  of  linen. 
Lin'-tel,  n.  head  piece  of  a 
door  frame. 

Lint'-seed,  n.  flax  seed,  [ped 
Li'on,  n.  a  rapacious  quadru- 
Li'-on  ess,  n.  a  female  lion. 
Li'-on-like,  a.  bold,  fierce. 
Lip,  71.  the  border  of  tile  mouth 
Lip,u.  t.  to  salute  with  the  lips. 
Lip'-pfid,*  o.  having  lips,  la- 
biate, [eyes. 
Lip'-pi-tude,  n.  soreness  of 
Liq'-ua-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
melted. 

Li-qua'-tion,  n.  act  of  mellin;^ 
Liq-ue-fae'-tion,  7i.  process  of 

melting.  [be  melted. 

Liq'  ue.-fi-a-blo,  a.  that  nuiy 
Liq'-ue-f  i-er,  n.  that  which  dis 

solves. 

Liq'-ue-fy,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  melt. 

Liq'ue-fy-ing,  jy^r.  melting. 
Li-ques'-cen-cy,  n.  aptness  to 
melt. 

Ll-ques'-cent,  a.  dissolving. 
Liq'-Hor,  n.  a  spirituous  cor- 
dia 

Liq'-uid,  a.  fluid,  that  flows. 
Liq'-uid,/i.aflowingsubstance. 
Liq'-uid-ate,  u.  t.  to  adjust. 
Liq-uid-a'-tion,  n.  reduction  to 

a  rule.  [uidates. 
Liq'-uid  a  tor,  n.  he  that  liq- 
Liq-uid'-i-ty,  >  n.  the  quality 
Liq'-uid-ness,  \  of  being  liquid. 
Liq'-Mor,  n.  a  liquid,  strong 

drink. 

Lis'-hon,  n.  a  kind  of  wine. 
Jjisp,  xi.  i.  to  clip  words  in  pro- 
nunciation. 

Lisp,  n.  the  act  of  lisping. 
Lisp'-ed,*  jj.  of  JJsp. 
Li&p'-er,  n.  one  that  lisps,  [lisp. 
Lisp'-ing,  ppr.  uttering  with  a 
Lis|)'-lJ!s-ly,  ad.  with  a  Vi^p, 


J jist,  V.  t.  to  enroll  for  servico. 
List,  77.  a  roll,  strip  of  cloth. 
List'-ed,  p.  covered  with  a  list. 
List'-el,  n.  a  fillet,  in  architec- 
ture, [to. 
Tiist'-gn,v.  i.  to  hearken,  attend 
List'-cn-ed,  p.  of  Listen. 
Li.s'-ten-er,  n.  one  who  listens. 
List'-er,  71.  one  who  marks  a 
list  or  roll. 

List'-Icsg,  a.  heedless,  careless. 
List'-less-ly,  ad.  without  atten- 
tion. 

List'-less-ness,  n.  inattention. 
Lit'-a-ny,  n.  a  form  of  public 
prayer.  [letter. 
Lit'-e  ral,  a.  according  to  the 
Lit'-e-ral  ly,  ad.  with  adhe- 
rence to  words.  [ing. 
Lit'-e-ra-ry,a.  relating  to  learn- 
Lit-e-ra'-ti,  n.  men  of  letters. 
Lit'-e-ra-ture,  n.  learning. 
Lith'-ar^e,  n.  an  oxyd  of  lead. 
Li  Ehe,a.  pliant,  flexible,  limber. 
LUhe-ness,  n.  flexibility,  pli- 
ancy, [to  lithograpliy. 
Lith-o-graph'-ie,  a.  pertaining 
Lith-og'-ra-pliy,  71.  engraving 
on  stone.  [stones. 
Lith-ol'-o  gy,  n.  the  history  of 
Lith-oph'-a-gous,  a.  swallow- 
ing stones. 

Lith-ot'-o-mi.st,  n.  one  who 
cuts  for  the  stone. 
Lith-ot'-o-my,  n.  the  operation 
of  cutting  for  the  stone  in  the 
bladder.  [a  lawsuit. 

Lii'-i-gant,  n.  one  engaged  in 
Lit'-i-gant,  a.  contesting  in  law. 
Lit'-i  gate,t;.  i.  or  t.  to  contest 
inlaw.  [law. 
Lit-i-ga'-tion,  n.  contention  in 
Li-tig'-i-ous,    a.    inclined  to 
lawsuits.        [lions  manner. 
Li-tig-'-i-ous-ly,  a.  in  a  conten- 
Li-tig:'-i-ous-ness,  n.  disposi- 
tion to  engage  in  lawsuits. 
Lit'-mus,  71.  a  blue  pigment. 
Lit'-ter,  v.  t.  to  bring  forth,  to 
scatter  with  scraps,    (of  pigs. 
Lit'-ter,  7i.  a  currjage,  brood 
Lit'  ter-ed,*  p.  brought  forth, 
scattered. 

Lit'-tle,  a.  small,  diminutive. 
Lit'-ile,  ad.  in  u  small  degree. 


LbA 

Lit'-tle-ness,  n.  emallncs^, 
meanness.  [a  liturgy. 

Li-tur'-g^i  eal,  a.  pertaining  to 
Lit'-ur-gy,  n.  a  formulary  of 
prayers.  [exist. 
Live,  V.  i.  to  abide,  dwell, 
Live,  a.  living,  having  life. 
Liv'-ed,*;).  of  Z.i75C.  [living 
Live-li-hyQd,  n.  the  means  oi 
Live-li-ness,  n.  sprightliness. 
Liv'e-long,  a.  long  in  passing. 
Live  ly,  a.  brisk,  active. 
Live-ly,  ad.  in  a  brisk  mannei 
Liv'-er,  7».  one  who  lives,  pai' 
of  entrailp. 

Liv'-er-wort,  71.  lichen. 
Liv'-e-ry,  71.  a  delivery  of  po« 
session,  a  dress. 
Liv'-e-ry-man,   n.  one  who 

wears  a  livery,  a  freeman. 
Liv'-e-ry-sta-ble,  n.  a  stable 
where  horses  are  kept  for  hire. 
Lives,  n.  pi.  of  Life. 
Live-stock,  n.  cattle,  horses. 
Liv'-id,a.  discolored  by  abruise. 
Liv'-id-ness,  71.  a  livid  color. 
Liv'-ing,  ppr.  dwelling,  resid- 
ing, [fice 
Liv'-ing,  71. subsistence,  a  bene- 
Lix-iv'-i  al,  a.  made  from  lye. 
Lix-iv'-i-ate,  v.  t.  to  impreg- 
nate with  salts.  [iviating. 
Li.x-iv-i-a'-tion,  71.  act  of  lix- 
Lix-iv'-i-um,  n.  a  lye  from 
ashes. 

Liz'  ard,  71.  a  genus  of  animals 
with  a  naked  body  and  foui 
feel. 

Lo,  ex.  look  I  see  !  behold  ! 
Loach,  7t.  a  small  fish. 
Load,  71.  that  which  is  carried. 
Load,  V.  t.  p.  loaded ;  pp. 
loaded,  leaden;  to  burden, 
freight.  [charging. 
Load-ing,  ppr.  burdening, 
Load  ing,  n.  a  cargo,  charge, 
burden. 

LOad-stone ;  see  L&de&tone. 
Loaf,  71.  a  quantity  or  mass  of 
bread. 

Loam,  71.  a  rich  friable  earth. 
Loam  y,  a.  consisting  of  loam. 
Loan,  71.  act  of  lending,  the 
Loan,  V.  t.  to  lend,  [thing  lenU 
Loan-of-fice,  n.  an  office  10  w- 


liOa 

celve  losirta  of  money  for  the 

public,  pay  interest,  &c. 
Loan  officer,*,  one  Who  keeps 

a  loan  olhce. 
Loath ;  see  Tioth. 
LOaTeS,  *.  pL  of  Loaf. 
Lob,  ft.  a  heavy  fellow. 
Lob,  V.  t.  to  let  fall  heavily. 
Lob'-by,  ft.  an  opening  before 

a  room.  lof  the  ear. 

Lobe,  w.  part  Of  the  lungs,  and 
Lob'-ster,  n.  a  crustaceous  fish. 
Lo'-eal,  a.  pertaining  to  a  place. 
Lo-ear-i-ty,7i.  place,  situation. 
Lo'-eal-lf ,  ad.  with  respect  to 

place. 

Lo'-eate,  v.  t.  to  place,  or  set. 
Lo-ea'-tion,  n.  the  act  of  pla- 
Loeh,  n.  a  lake,  a  bay.  [cing. 
Lock,  n.  fastening,  part  of  a 
gun,  tuft  of  hair,  works  to 
confine  water  in  a  canal. 
Lock,  V.  t.  to  fasten  with  a 
lock.  [locks. 
Lock'-a^e,   n.  materials  for 
Lock'-ed,*  p.  fastened,  embra- 
ced, [place. 
Lock'-er,  n.  a  drawer  or  close 
Lock'-et,  n.  a  catch,  an  orna- 
mental lock.  [locks. 
Lock' -smith,  n.  a  maker  of 
Lo-ec-mo'-tion,  n.  act  of  chang- 
ing place.  [er  to  move. 
Lo-€o-mo'-tive,  o.  having  pow- 
Lo-€o-mo-tiv'-i-ty,  n.  the  pow- 
er of  changing  place. 
Lo'-eust,  n.  an  insect. 
Lo'-€ust-tree,  ».  a  tree  used 
for  timl>er.  [magnet. 
Lode-stone,  n.  an  ore  of  iron,  a 
Lod^e,  n.  a  small  house,  a  den. 
Lod^e,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  rest  at  ni<?ht. 
Lodg'-ed,*  p.  placed,  laid  flat. 
Lodg:-er,  w.  one  who  lives  at 
board.  [night. 
Lodg:'-ing,  ppr.  resting  for  a 
Lod^'-ing,  n.  place  of  rest. 
Lodg'-menl,  n.  act  of  lodging. 
Lofi,  n.  an  elevated  floor,  [ly 
Loft'-i-ly,  ad.  highly,  sublime 
Loft'-i-ness,  n.  altitude,  haugh- 
tiness. 

Loft'-y,  a.  high,  proud,  stately. 
Log,  71  a  piece  of  unhewed 


LON 

Log'-book,  n.  a  book  to  keep 
a  ship's  way. 

Log'-ger-head,  n.  a  stupid  fol- 
low, [of  logs. 

Log'-house,  n.  a  house  made 

Log^'-ie,  71.  art  of  reasoning. 

Log'-i€-al,a.  according  to  logic. 

Log'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  by  the  rules 
of  logic.  [in  logic. 

Lo-gi"-cian,  n.  a  person  versed 

Log'-line,  n.  a  line  to  measure 
a  ship's  way. 

Lo-goni'-a-ehy,  n.  strife  about 
words.  [dyeing. 

Log'-WQod,  n.  a  wood  used  in 

Loin,  n.  the  reins. 

Loit'-er,  v.  i.  to  linger,  delay. 

Loit'-er-ed,*  J?,  of  Loiter. 

Loit'-er-er,  n.  one  who  loiters. 

lioit'-er-ing,  ppr.  lingering. 

Loll,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  lean  idly,  to 
hang  out  the  tongue. 

lA)\V-eA{^  p.  oi  Loll.  [ning. 

juoU'-ing,  ppr.  leaning,  recli- 

Lone,  a.  single,  solitary. 

Lone-li-ness,  71.  solitariness. 

Lone-Iy,  a.  solitary,  retired. 

Lone-s5me,  a.  secluded  from 
society. 

Long,  a.  extended,  tedious. 

Long,  ad.  to  a  great  extent. 

Long,  V.  i.  to  desire  earnestly. 

Lon"g-a-nim'-i-ty,  7j. patience. 

Long'-boat,  71.  largest  boat  of 
a  ship.  [tended 

Lon'  g-er,  a.  more  long  or  ex- 

Lon"g-est,  a.  most  long  or  ex- 
tended. [<«t  tinie. 

Lon"g-est,  ad.  for  Vhe  great- 

Lon-ge'-val,  a.  long  lived. 

Lon-gev'-j-ty,  n.  length  of  life 

Long'-head-ed,  a.  having  ex 
tent  of  thought.  [desire, 

Long'-ing,  ppr.  having  earnest 

Long'-ing,  n.  an  earnest  desire. 

Lon-gin'-qui-ty,  71.  long  dii 
tance. 

Long'-ish,  a.  somewhat  long. 
Lon'-gi-tude,  n.  distance  from 
east  to  west. 

Lon-gi-tu'-din-al,  a.  being  in 
the  direction  of  the  length. 

Lon-g-i-tti'-din-al-ly,  ad.  m  the 
direction  of  the  leuglh. 

Long'-liv-ed,*  a.  living  long. 


LOR 


171 


Long-prim'-er,  «.  a  printing 
type.  [i)atienlly. 
Long-suf'-fer-ing,  a.  bearing 
Long-wind'-ed,a.  tedious,  pro- 
Loo,  71.  a  game  at  cards,  [lix. 
Loob'-y,  n.  an  awkward  per- 
son. 

LQQk,  V.  i.  to  behold,  appear. 
LQQk,  n.  view,  appearance. 
L^Qk'-ed,  p.  of  Look. 
Lypk'-ing-gliiss,  w.  a  mirror. 
Lf)om,  71.  a  weaver's  frame. 
Loom,  V.  i.  to  appear  elevated. 
Loom'-ed,*  j».  of  Loom.  [fowl. 
Loon,  n.  a  simple  fellow,  a 
Loop,  71.  a  noose  for  a  rope,  or 

string.  [string. 
Loop'-hole,  71.  a  hole  for  a 
Loose,  V.  t.  to  untie,  release, 

open. 

Loose,  a.  unbound,  wanton. 
Loos'-ed,*  J?,  released  from  re- 
straint, [straint. 
Loos'-ing,  ppr.  freeing  from  re- 
Loos'e-ly,  ad.  negligently,  [tie. 
Loos'-en,  v.t.  to  free  from  a 
Loos'-cn-ed,*  p.  freed  from 
tightness. 

Loos'-<?n-ing,  p/;r.  freeing. 
Loos' e-ness,  n.  freedom,  flux. 
Lop,  V.  i.  to  cut  short. 
Lope,  77.  leap,  a  long  step. 
Lope,  V.  i  to  leap  or  run  with 
a  long  step. 

Lop'-ped,*^.  cut  off,  shortened. 
Lop'-ping,  ppr.   cutting  off, 

shortening.  [cut  off. 

Lop'-puig,  71.  that  which  is 
Lo  qua'-cious,    a.  talkative, 

garrulous. 

Lo-qua'-cious-ness,  \  n.  talka- 
Lo-quac'-i-ty,  ^  tiveness, 
garrulity. 

Lord,  n.  a  master,  tyrarjt,  Lai 
on,  God,  the  Supreme  Ruler, 

Lord,  V.  i.  to  domineer. 

Lord'-li  ness,  n.  haughtiness, 

Lord'-ling,  n.  a  petty  lord. 

Lord'-ly,  a.  proud,  haughty. 

Lord'-siiip,  n.  a  title  given  to  a 
lort|. 

Lore,  n.  lejirning,  instruction. 
Ijor'-i-eate,  v.  t.  to  plate  or 
cover  oyer.  [with  plate, 
Loi'-i-ea'-tioa,  ».  a  coveiing 


172 


LOV 


Lorn,  a.  lonely,  forsaken,  for- 
lorn. 

Lose,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  lost ;  to 
suffer  loss,  miss,  let  slip. 

Los  er,  71.  one  who  loses. 

Los-ing,  ppr.  suffering  to  es- 
cape. 

Loss,  n.  privation,  ruin,  waste. 
Lost,;?,  mislaid,  bewildered. 
Lot,  n.  state,  portion,  share, 

chance,  a  field. 
Lot,  V.  t.  to  allot,  to  share. 
Loth,  a.  unwillifig,  reluctant. 
Lofhe,  V-  i.  to  hate,  abhor. 
Lotii-ed,*  p.  hated,  abhorred. 
Loth-er,  n.  one  that  lothes. 
JjoEh-ful,  a.  hating,  disgusting. 
LoCh-ing,  ppr.  feeling  disgust. 
Loth-ing,  n.  extreme  disgus^. 
Iioth-iiig-Jy,  ad.  with  extreme 

disgust.  [tantly. 
Loih'-ly,  ad.  unwillingly,  reluc- 
Loth'-ness,  unwillingness, 

disgust.  [g'lst. 
Loth-sdme,  a.  exciting  di.s- 
Loth-s6me-ne{5S,  n.  olfensive- 

ness. 

Lo'-tion,  n.  a  medicinal  wash. 

Lot'-te-ry,  n.  a  distribution  of 
prizes  by  chance. 

Loud,  a.  noisy.  [ously. 

Loud'-ly,  ad.  noisily,  clamor- 

Loud'-ness,  n.  a  great  sound. 

Lough,  w.  [lok,j  a  lake.  [idle. 

Lounge,  v.  t.  to  loiter,  to  be 

Loung'-ed,*  p.  of  IjOXLuge. 

Loung:'-er,  n.  a  lazy  person, 

Loung-'-ing,/;/>r.  spending  time 
in  idU'iiess. 

Louse,  n.pl.  lice,  an  insect. 

Lous'-i-ly,  ad.  in  a  dirty  man- 
ner, [with  lice. 

Lous'-i-ness,  n.  an  iiixjunding 

Lous'-y,a.  swarming  witn  lice. 

Lout,  n.  an  awkward  peidon. 

Lout'-ish,  a.  clownish,  clufn=y. 

Lov  a  ble,  a.  that  may  be  lov- 

L6v-ag-e,  w.  a  plant.  [ed. 

Love,  V.  t.  to  regard  with  af- 
fection. 

Jiove,  71.  an  affection  excited 
by  beauty,  or  whatever  is 
pleasing. 

Ijftv-ed,*  p.   regarded  with 


LOY 

L5ve-/inot,7t.  a  knot  emblemat- 
ical of  love. 

L6ve-less,  a.  destitute  of  love. 
Love-let-ter,  n.  a  letter  of 
courtship.  [ner.  j 

Love-li  ly,  ad.  in  a  lovely  man- 
L5ve-li-ness,  71.  qualities  that 
excite  love.  [lover. 
L5ve-lorn,  a.  forsaken  by  one's 
L5ve-ly,  a  exciting  love,  ami- 
able. 

Lov-er,  n.  one  who  loves. 

LSvesick,  a.  languishing 
through  love.  [ing  love. 

L6ve-song,  n.  a  song  express- 

Love-suit,  n.  solicitation  in 
marriage.  [love. 

Love-tale,  n.  a  narrative  of 

h6v-'mg.  ppr.  and  a.  affection- 
ate, [regard. 

I^ov-ing-kind-nesy,  n.  tender 

Lov-ing-ly,  ad.  with  affection. 

Lov-ing-ness,  n.  affection. 

Low,  a.  deep,  poor,  cheap. 

Low,  ad.  with  a  low  voice, 
cheaply. 

Low,  V.  i.  to  bellow  as  an  ox. 

Low-born,  a.  born  in  low  life. 

Low-bred,  a.  vulgar,  gross, 
rude.  [sink. 

Low-er,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  let  down. 

Low  er  ed,*  p.  let  down,  re- 
duced. 

Low'-er,  v.  i.  to  appear  dark. 

Low'-er-ed,*;>.  of  Jjower. 

Low'-er-ing,  ppr.  appearing 
dark.  *  [est. 

Low-er-mrist,  a.  lowest,  deep- 

Lovv'-er-y,  a.  cloudy,  threat- 
ening rain.  [cow. 

Low  ing,  ppr.  bellowing  as  a 

Lowing,  71.  the  noise  of  the  ox. 

Low- 1  and,  71.  land  low  and  flat. 

Lovv-li-ness,  n.  IVeedom  from 
pride.  [mean. 

Lowly,    a.    humble,  meek. 

Low  ly,  ad.  humbly,  meekly. 

Low  ness,  71.  depression. 

LOvv-spir'-it-ed,  a.  cast  down. 

Low- wines,  7i.  the  first  run  of 
the  still. 

Loy'-al,  a.  faithful  to  a  prince. 
Loy'-al-ist,  n.  one  faitliful  to 
his  king. 

Loy'-al  ly,  ad.  with  fidelity. 


LDL 

Loy'-al-ty,  n.  fidelity. 
Loz  -en|^e,  n.  a  figure.  [felloW. 
TiUb'-ber,  n.  a  lazy,  sturdy 
Lub'-ber-ly,  a.  bulky  and  lazy^ 
Lub'-ber-ly,ae/. clumsily, lazily. 
Lu'-bri-€ant,  n.  that  makes 
slippery.  [pery 
Lu'-bri-eate,  v.  t.  tomake  slip 
Lu'-bri-ea-ting,  ppr.  making 
smooth. 

Lu-bric'-l-ty,  n.  smoothness 
Lu'-bri-eous,  a.  slippery,  wan 
ton.  [for  fodder* 

Lu-cern',  71.  a  plant  cultivated 
Lu'-cid,  a.  clear,  bright. 
Lu'-cid-ness,  n.  brightness. 
Lu'-ci-fer,  n.  the  planet  Venus 
Luck,  71.  chance,  accident. 
Luck'-i-ly,  ad.  by  good  chance^ 
Lack'-i-ness,  n.  good  fortune- 
Luck'-less,  a.  unfortunate. 
Luck'-y,  a.  fortunate,  success- 
ful, [ful 
Lu'-€ra-tive,a.profitable,  gain- 
Lu'-€re,7t.[lu'ker,J  profit,  gain.. 
Lu'-€U-brate,  v.  i.  to  study  by 
candle.  [the  lamp. 

Lu-eu-bra'-lion,  n.  study  by 
IiU'-€U-lent,  a.  clear,  bright^ 
certain.  [ton 
Ludib'-ri-ous,  a.sportive,wan- 
Lu'-di-erous,a.  exciting  laugh-, 
ter.  [crous  manner.. 

Lu'-di-erods-ly,  ad.  in  a  ludi-. 
Luff,  71.  weather  gage. 
Luff,  ■9.  ».  to  turn  the  head  of 
a  ship  towards  the  wind. 
hnff'-ed*  p.  of  Luff,  [labor. 
Lug,  V.  t.  to  pull  or  carry  with 
Lug,  7t.  a  heavy  load,  a  small 
fish. 

Lug'-ga^e,  71.  baggage.  |  bor. 
Lug'  ged,*  p.  carried  with  la- 
Lug'-ger,  71.  a  vessel  with  three 
masts  and  a  lug  sail. 
Lu-gu'-bri-ous,  mournful. 
Luke- warm,  a.  moderately 
warm.  [ference. 
Luke-wfirm-ly,  <yi.  with  indif- 
Luke-Wjvrm-neai,  li.  want  of- 
zeal. 

Lull,     t.  or  ».  to  put  VO  rest. 
Lull'-a-by,  n.  a  song  to  quiej 
infants. 

LuU'-ed,*;;.  quoted,  opjp^Mwj. 


LUR 

Lum'-bar,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
loins. 

Lum'-ber,  n.  small  timber. 
Lum'-bcr,  v.  t.  to  heap  to- 
gether, [lumber. 
Lum'-ber-ed,*  p.  filled  with 
Lum'-ber-room,  n.  a  place  for 

useless  things. 
Lum'  bri-e,  n.  a  worm.  [worm. 
Lum'-bri-e-al,  a.  resemblinj;  a 
Lu'  rnin-a-ry,  n.  any  orb  that 
gives  light.  [light. 
Lu'-min-ous,  a.  ejilightened, 
Lu'-min-ous-ly,afi?. with  bright- 
ness, [ness. 
|ju'-min-ous-iiess,.  n.  bright- 
Lump,  n.  a  mass  of  matter. 
Lump,  V.  t.  to  throw  into  a 
mass. 

Lump'-ed,*;>.  taken  in  a  mass. 
Lump'-ish,  a.  heavy,  dull. 
Lump'-ish-ly,  ad.  heavily. 
Lump'-ish-ness,  n.  dullness. 
Lump'-y,.a.  abounding  with 
lumps,    [fected  by  the  moon. 
Lu'-na-cy,  n.  derangement  af- 
Lu'-iiar,  Lu'-na-ry,  a.  pertain- 
ing to  the  moon. 
Lu-na'-ri-an,  n.  an  inhabitant 
of  the  moon. 

Lu'-na-tie,  «-  affected  by  a 
species  of  insanity. 

Lu'-na-tie,  n.  a  person  whose 
insanity  is  supposed  to  be  in- 
fluenced by  the  moon. 

Lu-na'-tion,  n.  revolution  of 
the  moon. 

Lunch,  Lunch'-eon,  n.  a  por- 
tion of  food  taken  between 
meals. 

Lung,  n.  organ  of  respiration. 
Lunge,  re.  a  sudden  push  or 
thrust. 

Lvujg"-ed,*  a.  having  lungs. 
f>«ng-w5rt,  re.  a  plant,  [moon. 
Lu'-ni-form,  a.  resembling  the 
Lunt,  p.  a  match  cord  to  fire 

cannon.  [new  moon. 

Lu'-nu-lar,  a.  shaped  like  a 
Lu'-nu-late,  a.  resembling  a 

crescent. 

Lu'-pine,  re.  a  kind  of  pulse. 
Ltf-pu-lin,  71.  fine  powder  of 
hops.  [a  ship. 

Lurch,  n.  a  sudden  roil  of  a 


LUX 

Lurch,  V.  i.  to  roll  to  one  side. 
Lurch'-er,  7i.  one  that  hirks. 
Lure,  re.  that  which  allures; 

V.  t.  to  entice. 
LOr-ed,*  p.  enticed. 
Lu'-i  id,a.gloomy,  dismal,  wan. 
IjU'-ring,jo7>7'.euticing, alluring. 
Lurk,  V.  t.  to  lie  in  wait,  to  lie 

close. 

Lurk'-ed,*;?.  of  Lurk,  [creted. 
Lurk'-er,  n.  one  who  lies  se- 
Lurk'-ing,  ppr.  keeping  out  of 

sight.  [place. 
Liiik'-ing-place,  n.  a  secret 
Lus'-cious,  a.  very  sweet,  rich. 
Lus'-cious-ness,  re.  great  sweet- 

rie.ss. 

Lu'-so-ry,  a.  playful,  sportive. 
Lust,  re.  carnal  appetite. 
Lust,  V.  i.  to  desire  eagerly. 
Lust'-fvil,  a.  having  irregular 

desires.  [iy. 
Lust'-ful-ly,a<Z.with  lust,  lewd- 
l^ust'-fui-ness,M.  lustful  desire. 
Lust'-i-iy,  ad.  stoutly,  boldly. 
Lust'-i-ness,  re.  stoutness,  stu-r- 

dijiess. 

Lust'-ing,  ppr.  having  desire. 

Lust'-ing,  re.  act  of  inordinate 
desire.  [tion. 

Lus'-tral,  a.  used  in  purifica- 

Lus'-trate,  v.  t.  to  cleanse,  sur- 
vey, [surveying. 

Lus-tra'-tion,  re.  purification,  a 

Lus  ter,  Lus-tre,  re.  brightness. 

Lus'-tring,  ii.  a  glossy  silk. 

Lus'-trous,  a.  bright,  glossy. 

Lust'-y,  a.  stout,  strong,  sturdy. 

Lute,  71.  instrument  ol  niusic. 

Lute,  ji.  soft  clay  ;  v.  t.  to  coat 
with  lute.  [lute. 

Lute-string,  re.  the  string  of  a 

Lu'-ther-an,  a.  pertaining  to 
Luther.  [Luther,the  reformer. 

Lu'-ther-an,  re.  a  follower  of 

Lu'-ther-an-ism,re.  doctrines  of 
Luther. 

Lu'-ting,/?;>r.  coating  with  lute. 
Lu'-tu  lent,  a.  muddy,  thick. 
Lux'-ate,  v.  t.  to  put  out  of 

joint.  [a  joint. 

Lux-a'-tion,  re.  dislocaiibri  of 
Lux-u'-ri-ance,  re.rank  growth. 
Lux-u'-ri-ant,  a.  exuberant  in 

growth. 


MAC  173 

Lux-u'-ri-ate,  v.  i.  to  grow  to 
excess.  [growth. 
Lux-u-ri-a'-tion,  re.  exuberant 
Lux-u'-ri-ous,  a.  voluptuous. 
Lux-u'-ri-ous-ly,  ad.  voluptu- 
ously, [of  living  in  luxury. 
Lux-u'-ri  ous-ness,  re.  a  state 
Lux'-u-ry,  re.  excess  in  eatiiig 
or  dress,  &c- 

Ly-ce'-um,  n.  an  Association  of 
men  for  literary  improvt-ment, 
or  tlie  place  where  they  meet. 

Lye,  n.  water  inipregiiated 
with  alkaline  salt. 

Ly'-ing,  ppr.  being  prostrate, 
telling  fal.sehood. 

Lynjpli,  w.  a  colorless  fluid. 

Lyniph-at'-ie,  a.  pertaining  to 
lymph.         [conveys  lynipli. 

Lyniph-at'-ie,  re.,  a  vessel  that 

Lynx,  71.  an  aninial  of  the  cat 
kind. 

Lyre,  re.  instrument  of  nnisic. 
Lyr'-ic,  a.  pertaining  to  a  lyre. 
Lyr'-ic,  n.  composer  of  lyric 
poems.  [the  harp. 

Ly'-rist,  re.  one  who  plays  on 

m. 

MAR,  re.  queen  of  the  fairies. 
Mae-ad' -am-ize,  v.  t.  to 
form  or  cover  a  road  with 
small  broken  stones. 
Mae-a-ro'-ni,7i.a  finical  fellow. 
Mae  a-ron'-ie,  a.  trilling,  fop- 
pish. 

Mae'-eo-boy,  re.  a  kin  •!  of  snutT 
Mace,  re.  ensign  of  authority,  a 
spice. 

Mac'-e-rate,  v.  t.  to  make  lean. 

Mac-e-ra'-tion,  re.  the  act  of  re- 
ducing to  leanness,  or  to  soft- 
ness, [ing  in  cunning. 

Maeh-i-a-ve'-li-an,  a.  consist- 

Maeh'-i-a-vel-ism,  re.  political 
cuoning.  [trive. 

Maeh'-i  nate,  v.  t.  to  plot,  con- 

Maeh  i-na'-tion,  re.  a  plot. 

Maeh'-i-na  tor,  re.  one  who 

Ma-chine,  re.  an  engine,  [plots. 

Ma  chine  ry,  re.  enginery. 

Ma-clhn-ist,  re.  constructoi  of 
machines.  [der 

Mac'-i-leut,  a.  lean,  thin,  slen* 


174 


MAG 


Mack'-e-rel,  n.  a  spotted  fish. 
Mad,  a.  disuid(ired,  an<^ry. 
Mad,  V.  t.  to  make  furious  or 

anpry.  [man- 
Mad'-arn,  n.  address  lo  a  wo- 
Mad'-eap,  n.  a  wild  person. 
Mad'  dfc'ii,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  make 

mad. 

Mad'-den-ed,*     made  mad. 

Mad'-dor,n.plaut  used  in  dyeinj^ 

Made,  p.  and;?;/,  of  JJfrt/ie.[red. 

Mad-e-fae'-tion,  n.  act  of  vvet- 

Mad'-e-fy,  v.  t.  to  wet.  [ling. 

Ma  dei  ra,  n.  a  wine  made  in 
Madeira.      [ranged  persons. 

Mad'-house,  n.  a  house  for  de- 

Mad'-ly,a{/. furiously,  foolisiily. 

Mad'-mau,  n.  a  man  raging. 

Mad'-ness,  n.  distraction. 

Mad'-re-pore,  rt.  a  uiarine  sub- 
stance of  a  sto:iy  hardness. 

Mad'-ri-gal,  n.  a  little  pastoral 

iMag-a-zine,n.astore,a  pamph- 
let, [worm. 
Mag'-got,  n.  a  grub,  the  fiy- 
Mag'-got-y,  a.  abounding  with 
maggots.  [pliers. 
Ma'  gi,  ».  pL  eastern  philoso- 
Ma'-gi-an,  n.  an  eastern  phi- 
losopher. [iitiaj^V, 
Ma'-gi-an,  a.  pertaining  to  tlie 
Ma'-gi-an-ism,  n.  the  doctrines 
of  the  Magi,  who  held  to  two 
principles,  one  good,  the  other 
evil.  [spirits. 
Mag^'-ie,  n.  a  dealing  with 
Mag'-ie,  Mag'-ie-al,  a.  done 
by  magic.  [of  magic. 

Wag'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  by  the  rules 
Ma-gi"'-cian,  n.  one  skilled  in 
magic. 

Mag-is-te'-ri-al,  a.  proud,  lofty. 
Mag-is-te'-ri-al-ly,    ad.  with 

pride.  [a  magistrate. 

Mag'-is-tra-cy,  n.  the  office  of 
.  Mag'-is-trate,  n.  one  invested 

with  executive  power. 
Mag'-na-Chiir-ta,  n.  the  great 

charter  of  English  rights. 
Mag-na-nim'-i-ty,  n.  greatness 

of  mind. 

Mag  nau'-i-mous,  o.  great  in 
mind.  [ly. 
Mag-naii'-i-mous-ly,  ad.  brave- 


MAt 

Mag-ne'-sia,  v.  species  of  earth. 

Mag'-net,  n.  the  lodestone,  an 
ore  of  iron,  which  attracts 
iron,  and  imparts  to  it  the  pro- 
perty of  pointing  to  tlie  poles. 

Mag-net'-ie,  a.  having  the  pro- 
perties of  the  magnet. 

Mag'-net-ism,  n.  properties  of 
the  magjjet. 

Mag'-net-ize,  v.  t.  or  i.  lo  take 
or  impart  the  properties  of  the 
magnet,  [ceived  magnetism. 
Mag'-net-i-zed,*  having  re- 
Mag  nif'-ie,  a.  great,  noble. 
"iVlag-nif'-i-cence,  n.  grandeur. 
Mag-nif'-i-cent,  a.  splendid. 
Mag-nif '-i-cent-ly,  ad.  splen- 
didly. 

?ffag'-ni-fl-cd,*  p.  extolled. 
Mag'-ni-f  i-er,  n.  one  who  ex- 
tols, a  glass  lliat  enlarges  ob- 
jects to  the  sight. 
iNIag'  -ni-f  y,  v.  t.  to  make  great. 
Mag'-ni-fy-ing,  ppr.  extolling. 
Mag'-ni-tude,  n.  greatness. 
Mag-no'-li-a,  n.  tulip  tree. 
Mag'-pie,  n.  a  chattering  bird. 
Ma-hog'-a-ny,  n.  a  hard  wood. 
Ma-hom'-e-tan ;  see  JSIoham- 
viedan.  [woman. 
Maid,  TO.  a  young  unmarried 
Maid-en,  to.  a  young  umnarried 
woman. 

Mfiid-cn-hair,  to.  a  plant. 

Maid-en-hoyd,  n.  state  of  be- 
ing a  maid.  [modest. 

M:\id-en-like,  a.  like  a  maid, 

Maid-en-ly,  a.  modest,  tiuio- 
rous.  [vant. 

Maid  serv  ant,  to.  a  female  ser- 

Mail,  TO.  a  coat  of  steel,  a  bag 
for  conveying  tetters. 

Mail,  V.  t.  to  put  in  a  bag. 

Mail-ed,*;;.  put  in  a  bag. 

Milil-eOach,  n.  a  coach  that 
conveys  a  mail. 

Maim,  v.  t.  to  disable  a  limb. 

Maim,/i.thedisabling  of  a  limb. 

Maim-ed,*;^.disabled,crippled. 

Main,  a.  chief,  principal. 

Main,?i.  strength,  the  gross,  tlie 
ocean,  continent. 

Main-land,  to.  a  continent. 

Main  ly,  ad.  chiefly,  princi 
pally. 


MAL 

Mflin-mast,  to.  the  principat 
mast. 

M;iin-aail,  n.  the  principal  sail. 
Main-tain,z?./..tokeep,prcserve. 
Main-tain-a-ble,  a.  that  may 
be  maintained. 

Main-tain-ed,*  p.  kept,  upheld. 
Main'-te-nance,  to.  sustenance. 
IMaiz,  n.  native  corn  of  Amer- 
ica. 

iMa-jes'-tic,  a.  august,  grand. 
Ma  jes'-tie-al-ly,  ad.  with  dig- 
nity. 

Maj'-es-ty,  to. dignity,  grandeur. 
Ma'-jnr,  a.  greater,  elder. 
Ma'-jor,  TO.  a  military  officer 

next  above  a  captain. 
Ma-jor'-i-ty,TO.the  greater  num 

ber,  full  age,  rank  of  a  major. 
Make,  v.  t.  p.  and  pp.  made; 

to  compel,  to  cause  to  be, 

form,  create. 
Make,  to.  ibrm,  structure. 
Make-bate,  w.  one  who  stirs  up 

strife.  [creates. 
Ma'-ker,  to.  one  who  forms  or 
Make  peace,  to.  one  who  re- 
conciles, [makes  weight 
Make-weight,  to.  that  which 
Ma'-king,  ppr.  compelling,  ere 

aling. 

Ma'-king,  to.  act  of  forming. 
Mai,    prefixed  to  compound 

words,  denotes  evil. 
Mal-ad-min-is-tra'-tion,  to.  bad 

management. 

Mal'-.a-dy,  to.  sickness,  disease. 

Mar-a-ga,7i.wine  from  Malaga. 

Mal'-a-pert,  a.  bold,  saucy,  for- 
ward, [pertness. 

Mal'-a-pert-ness,  w.  impudent 

Mal-a'-ri-a,  to.  unhealthy  air. 

Mal'-eon-tent,  a.  discontented. 

Male,  a.  belonging  to  the  male 

Male,  n.  a  he  animal.  [sex. 

Mai  e-die-tion,  n.  a  curse. 

Mal-e-fae'-tor,  7i.  one  guilty  of 
a  great  crime.  [of  evil. 

Mal-e  fi"-cience,  to.  the  doing 

Mal-e-fi"-cienl,  a.  doing  evil. 

Ma-lev'-o-lence,  n.  ill-will. 

Ma-lev'-o-lent,  a.  ill  disposed. 

Ma-lev'-o-lent-ly,  ad.  with  ill- 
will. 

Mai  ft}a-sancc,  ?i.  evil  doing. 


MAM 

Mal'-ice,  n.  extreme  enmity. 

Ma-li''-ciou8,  a.  very  malevo- 
lent, [lion  to  do  liarm. 

Ma-li"-cious-ly,  ad.  with  inten- 

Ma-li'  -cious-iiess,  n-  deep  en- 
mity. 

Ma-li^^n,  a.  malicious.  [der. 
^Ma-li^n,  v.  t.  to  tiaduce,  slan- 
Ma-lig'-nan-cy,7i.malevolence. 
Ma-lig'-nant,  a.  malicious. 
Ma-Iig'-nant-ly,  ad.  malicious- 
ly, [ciously 
Ma-li^n-ed,*  p.  treated  mali 
Ma-lig'-ni-ty,  u.  extreme  en- 
mity, [ill-will. 
Ma-li^n-ly,  ad.  with  extreme 
Mall,  n.  a  large  wooden  beetle. 
Mall,  [mal,]  n.  a  public  walk, 


Mall,  V.  iC.  to  beat  with  some-vf  ducts, 
thing  heavy.  [ed^  iMan'-age-ry,  n.  husbandry. 

Mall-ed,*;>.  beaten  and  bruisi 'Man'-ag-iiig,  ppr.  conducting. 


Mal'-lard,  n.  a  species  of  wildr 
duck. 

Mal-le-a-bil'-i-ty,  )  n.  suscop 
Mal'-le-a-ble-ness,  \  tibiiity  of 

extension  by  beating. 
Mal'-le-a-ble,  a.  that  can  be 

extended  by  beatin;^ 
Mal-le-a'-tion,  n.  extension  by 

beating. 

Mal'-lct,  n.  a  wooden  hammer. 
Mal  low,  Mal  lows,  w.  a  plant. 
Mii/m  sey,  n.  a  sort  of  sweet 
wine. 

Mal-prae'-tice,  n.  evil  practice 
Malt,  n.  barley  steeped  and 

dried.  [malt. 
Malt,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  make  into 
Malt-liouse,  n.  house  for  ma 

king  malt. 

Malt-ster,  n.  one  who  makes 
malt.  [abuse. 
Mal-trCat,  v.  t.  to  treat  ill,  to 
Mal-treat-ment,  n.  ill  treat- 
ment, [duct. 
Mal-ver-sa'-tion,  n.  evil  co!i- 
Mara-ma,  n.  word  for  mother. 
Mam'-met,  n.  a  puppet. 
Mam'-mi-fer,  w.  an  animal  that 
has  breasts  for  nourishing  her 
young.  [by  breasts. 

Mam-mir-er-otis,o.nourishing 
Mam'-mil-la-ry,  a.  belonging  to 
the  paps. 

Mam  -mon,  n.  riches,  money 


MAN 

Mam'-moth,  n.  a  huge  quadru- 
ped. 

Man,  n.  pi.  men  ;  the  human 
race,  an  adult  male  of  the 
race.  [men. 
Man,  V.  t.  to  furnish  with 
Man'  -a-ele,  v.  t.  to  shackle  tliu 
hands. 

Man'-a^eled,*  p.  hand-cuffed. 
Man'-a-eles,  n.  pi.  chains  for 
the  hands.  [transact. 
Mau'-age,  v.  t.  to  conduct, 
Man'-age-a-ble,  a.  governable. 
Man'-age-a-ble-ness,  n.  tracta- 

bleness. 
Man'-ag-ed,*  p.  conducted. 
Man'-age-ment,  n.  conduct. 
Man'-ag-er,  n.  one  who  con- 


MAN 


175 


Ma-na-ti,  Ma-na'-tus,  n.  the 
sea-cow.  [to  bind, 

Man'-ci-pate,  v.  t.  to  enslave, 
Mand-a'-inus,  n.  a  writ. 
Man-da-rin,  n.  a  Chinese  gov- 
ernor, [mand 
Man'-date,  n.  an  order,  com 
Man'-da-to-ry,  a.  enjoining. 
Man'-di-ble,  ri.  the  jaw,  as  of  a 
fowl.  [the  jaw. 

Man-dib'-u-lar,  a.  belonging  to 
Man'-drake,  n.  a  plant. 
Man'-drel,  n.  a  turner's  instru 
ment. 

Man'-du-€ate,  v.  t.  to  chew. 

Man-du-€a'-tion,  n-  act  of 
chewing.  [beast. 

Mane.  n.  hair  on  the  neck  of  a 

Ma'-nes,  71.  pi.  departed  souls. 

Man'-eat-er,  n.  a  human  being 
that  eats  human  flesh. 

Man'-ege,  n.  a  school  for  teach- 
ing horsemanship. 

Ma-neu'-ver,  n.  evolution. 

Ma-neu'-ver,  v.  t.  to  change 
position,  manage  with  ad- 
dress, [ver. 

Ma-neu'-ver-ed,*  j».  of  M,ineu- 

Ma-neu'-ver-ing,  ppr.  chang- 
ing position. 

Ma-neu'-ver-ing,  n.  manage- 
ment. 

Man'-ful,  a.  bold,  brave,  stout. 
31an'-ful-ly,  ad.  courageously. 


Man'-ful-ness,  n.  boldness,  bra 
very. 

Man-ga-nRsc,  n.  a  metal. 
Mange,  n.  the  scab  or  itch  on 

cattle.  [beasts. 
Man-gi-ness,  n.  scabbiness  of 
Man-ger,  n.  a  trough  in  which 

cattle  are  fed. 

Man"-gle,  v.  t.  to  cut  in  pieces, 

to  smooth  linen. 
Man"-gle,  n,  a  calendar. 
Man"-gled,*     haggled,  made 

smooth.  [gles. 
MaM"-gler,  n.  one  who  mati- 
Man"-gling,  ppr.  lacerating, 

smoothing. 

Man"-go,  n.  a  fruit  of  the  East 
pickled,  a  pickled  muskmelon. 

Man"-go-stan,  n.  a  tree,  [color. 

Man'-grove,  71.  a  tree  of  a  red 

Mang  y,  a.  scabby  as  a  beast. 

Man'-ha-ter,  n.  a  misanthrope. 

Man'-hogd,  n.  adult  years  in 

Ma'-ni-a,  n.  madness,  [men. 

Ma'-ni-ae.  a.  raving  with  mad- 
ness. 

Ma'-ni-ae,  n.  a  madman. 

Man'-i-fest,  a.  plain,  obvious. 

Mau'-i-fest,  o.  t.  to  make 
known.  [cargo. 

Man'-i-fest,  n.  an  invoice  of  a 

Man-i-fest-a'-tion,  n.  exhibi- 
tion. 

Man'-i-fest-ly,  ad.  evidently. 
Man-i-fest'-o,  n.  a  public  dec- 
laration. 

Man'-i-fold,  a.  many,  diverse. 
Man'-i-fold  ly,  ad.  in  diverse 

ways.  [ty. 
Man'-i-fold-ness,  n.multiplici 
Mart'  i-kin,  n.  a  little  man. 
Man'-l-ple,  n.  a  handful. 
Ma-nip'-u-lar,  a.  pertaining  to 

a  band.  [operation. 
Ma-nip- u-la'-tion,  n.  manual 
Man'-kili-er,  n.  one  who  killa 

a  man. 

Man-kind,  n.  the  human  race 
Man'-less,  a.  having  no  men. 
Man'-like,  a.  becoming  a  man. 
Man'-li-ness,  n.  bravery,  dig- 
nity. 

Man'-ly,  a.  brave,  noble. 
Man'-na,  n.  the  food  of  the  Is 
raelites  in  the  wilderness,  the 


176  MAN 

jiilce  of  a  tree  concreted, 

used  ns  a  m<>dicino. 
IMan'-nrr,  71.  form,  way,  mode. 
Man'-ncr  ism,  ri.  uniformity  of 

maimer. 
Maii'-iior-i.-t,  ??.  an  artist  who 

pursues  owe  manner. 
Man'-nor-li  ncss,  Ji.  mannerly 

behavior.  [Isaveri. 
Wan'-ner-ly,  a.  civil,  vvell-be- 
Man'-ners,  n.  pi.  deportment. 
Man'-nish,  a.  lil^e  a  man,  mas- 
culine, [lands. 
Man'-or,  n.  a  lord's  estate  in 
Bla-no'-ri-al,  a.  pertaining  to  a 

manor. 

Man'  pleas-er,  n.  one  who 
takes  pains  to  please  men. 

Man'-sion,  n.  a  dwelling 
Ijouse. 

Man'-sion-a-ry,  a.  resident. 

Man'-slau^h-ter,  71.  the  killing 
of  a  person  in  a  sudden  jtas- 
sion,  without  malice. 

Man'-shiy-er,  it.  one  who  kills 
a  hunuui  being. 

Man'-steal-er,  n.  a  kidnapper. 

Man'-steal  ing,  v.  the  stealing 
and  abduction  of  a  human  be- 
ing. 

Man'-tle,  n.  a  loose  garment, 
orcloke.  [suffuse. 

Man'-lle,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  cloke, 

Man'-tle,        )     n.  part  of  a 

Man'-tle-tree,  \  chimney  over 
the  fire-place. 

Man'-tled,* />.  of  Mantle. 

Mant'-let,  n.  a  woman's  cloke. 

Man'  tua,  n.  a  woman's  gown. 

Man'-tua-nia-lcer,  n.  a  dress- 
maker. 

Man'-u-al,  a.  performed  by  the 
hand. 

Man'-u-al,  n.  a  small  book. 

Man-u-fae'-to-ry,  n.  a  place 
where  goods  are  made. 

Man-u-fae'-tu-ral,  a.  pertain- 
ing to  manufactures. 

Man-u-fae'-ture,  n.  any  thing 
made  by  the  hand. 

Man-u-fae'-ture,  v.  t.  to  make 
by  the  hand  or  by  apt. 

Man  u-fae'-tur-ed,*  p.  made 
by  art. 

Mau-u-fae'-tur-er,  w.  a  maker. 


MAR 

Man-u-fac'-tu-ring,  ppt.  ma- 
king by  art.  [ing  slaves. 

Man-u-mis'-sion,  n.  act  of  free- 

Man'-u  mit,  v.  t.  to  release 
from  slavery.  [bondage. 

Man'-u-mit-ed,  p.  freed  from 

Man'-u  inil-ing,;?/;?'.  liberating. 

Ma-nu'-ra  ble,  a.  that  can  be 
manured.  [tilizcs  land. 

Ma  nure,  n.  any  thing  that  fer- 

Ma-nure,  v.  t.  to  apply  fertili- 
zing substances  to  land. 

Ma  nu'-red,*  p.  enriched  by 
manures.  . 

Ma-im'-ring,  ppr.  dressing 
with  fertilizing  matter. 

Man'-u-seript,  w.  a  paper  writ- 
ten by  Jiand. 

Many,  a.  [men'y,]  numerous. 

Ma-ny,  n.  [men'y,]  a  great 
number.  [earth. 

IMaj),  n.  a  delineation  of  the 

Ma'-ple,  71.  the  name  of  a  tree. 

Map'-pe-ry,  n.  the  art  of  de- 
signing maps. 

]\iar,  V.  t.  to  hurt,  impair. 

Mar-an-ath'-a,  ri.  a  Jewish 
form  of  cursing. 

Ma-ras'-mus,  n.  atropy,  a  wast- 
ing of  flesh  witijout  fever. 

Ma-raud',  v.  i.  to  rove  for  plun- 
der, [plunder. 

Ma  raud'  er,  n.   a  rover  for 

Ma-raud'-ing,  ppr.  roving  for 
plunder. 

Miir-ble,  7t.  calcarioJis  stone. 

Mar  ble,  v.  t.  to  vein  like  mar- 
ble, [marble. 

Mar  ble,  a.  made  to  rest  nible 

Miii-bled,*  p.  variegated  like 
marble.  [hearted. 

Miir-ble  heart  ed,     a.  hard- 

Mar  bling,  ppr.  clouding  like 
marble. 

March,  n.  the  third  month  of 
the  yoar,  movement  of  troops, 
pi-ocession.  [tary  order. 

March,  v.  i.  to  move  in  mili- 

Miirch-ed,* />.  of  Jfarch. 

March-es,  n.  pi.  borders,  con- 
fines. 

Miirch-ing,  ppr.  stepping. 
Miirch-70-ness,  n.  the  lady  of  a 
marquis  [ed. 
Miir-cid,  a.  loan,  poor,  witlier- 


UAU 

Marc,  n.  the  female  of  the  hoHi 
kind.         [er  ;  see  .¥flr«/ia/# 
Miir  e-chal,  n.  chief  conmiand- 
Mar'-frin,  n.  an  edge,  border^ 
brim. 

Mar'-gin,  v.  t.  to  form  a  border 
Miir'-giu-al,  a.  inserted  in  the 

margin.  [a  marcin. 

Mar'-gin-ed,*  p.  adorned  with 
M|ir-erave,  n.  a  title  of  nobility. 
Mar'-i-gold,  n.  a  plant.  [sca. 
Ma-rine,  a.  pertaining  lo  thg 
Ma  rine,  n.  a  soldier  doing  du 

ty  in  a  ship,  the  navy. 
Mar'-in-er,  n.  a  seaman,  aaiU  f. 
Mar'-i-tal,  a.  pertaining  t.  a 

Imsband. 

Mar'-i-iime,  a.  marine,  [plant. 
Mar-jo-ram,  n.  an  aromatic 
Mark,  n.  a  coin,  a  token,  note. 
Mark,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  note,  ob- 
serve 

Mark  ed,*  p.  stamped,  noted. 
Mark  et,  n.  a  place,  or  time  of 
sale. 

Miirk-et,?;.  1.  todeal  in  market. 
Mark-et-a-ble,  a.  fit  fin-  market. 
Miirk-et-day,  n.  a  day  for  gale 

of  provisions,  &.c.  [market. 
Mark-et-ing,  ppr.  dealing  in 
Miirk-et-ing,    n.    articles  in 

market.  [at  market, 

Mark-et-'man,  71.  one  wiio  sella 
M.'irk-et-plact',  n.  a  place  for 

sale  of  provisions.  ^  - 
Miirks-nian,  71.  one  vvho  shoots 

with  skill. 
Miirl,  71.  a  species  of  earth. 
Miirl,  V.  t.  to  spread  over  with 
Marl-a'-ceous,  a.  marly,  [niarl. 
Mar-line,  71.  a  line  of  two 

strands.  [is  dug. 

Miirl- pit,  7j.  a  pit  wliere  marl 
Marl  y,  a.  like  marl. 
Miir-ma-ladts  n.  quinces  boiled 

with  sugar.  [marble. 
Miir-mo'-re-an,  a.  pertaining  to 
Miir-mot,  n.  a  quadruped  that 

burrows. 

Ma-roon',  7j.  a  free  black,  liv- 
ing on  the  mcrdnlains  in  the 
West  Indies. 
Miirk,  \  it.  letter  of  mark  is 
Miirque,  \  a  commission  to 
make  reprisal  on  an  enemy. 


MAR 

Mar-quet-ry,  71.  inlaid  work  of 
shells,  &c. 

Mar-quis,  n.  a  title  of  nobility. 
Mar-quis-ate,  n.  seignory  of  a 
marquis. 

Mar-red,*  p.  injured,  impaired. 
Mar- ring,  ppr.  injuring,  im- 
pairing. 

Mar'-ri-age,  n.  [mar'rij,]  wed- 
lock, the  uniting  of  man  and 
woman  for  life. 

Mar'-ri-age-a-ble,  a.  gf  a  fit 
age  to  be  married.  [lock. 
Mar'-ri-ed,*  p.  united  in  wed- 
Mar'-row,  n.  a  soft  substance 
in  bones.  [the  knee. 

Mar'-row-bone,  n.  the  bone  of 
Mar'-rovv-fat,  n.  a  large  pea. 
Mar'-row-less,  a.  destitute  of 
marrow. 

Mar'-row-y,  a.  full  of  marrow. 
Mar':-ry,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  be  joined 

in  wedlock.  [wedlock. 
Mar'-ry-ing,  ppr.  uniting  in 
Mars,  7^.  the  deity  of  war,  a 
Miirsh,  n.  low  ground,  [planet. 
Mar-shal,  n.  an  otficer  of  arms, 

chief  military  commander,  a 

civil  otficer.  [order. 
Mar  shal,  v.  t.  to  arrange  in  due 
Mar-shal-ed,*  p.  arranged  in 

order.  [ranges. 
Mar-shal-er,  n.  one  who  ar- 
Mar-shal-ing,  ppr.  putting  in 

order. 

Marsh-mal'-low,  n.  a  plant. 
Miir-shal-ship,  a.  the  office  of 
marslial. 

M:irsh-y,  a.  wet,  boggy. 
Mart,  n.  a  place  of  public  sale 
Mar-ten,  n.  animal  of  the  wea- 
sel kind. 

iir-tial,  a.  warlike,  bold. 
Mart-in,  n.  a  genus  of  birds. 
Mart-in-mas,    n    festival  of 
Saint  Martin.  [a  horse. 

Miirt-in-gal,  n.  a  strap  to  curb 
Mart-let,  n.  a  little  bird  i«  her- 
aldry, [death  for  the  truth. 
Miir-tyr,  n.  one  who  is  put  to 
Mar-iyr,  v.  to  put  to  death  for 
adhering  to  the  trutii. 
Mar-tyr-dom,  n.  the  death  of  a 
martyr.  [the  truth. 

Mar-tyr-ed,*  p.  put  to  death  for 


MAS 

Mar-tyr-ing,  ppr.  putting  to 
death. 

Miir-tyr-or-o-gist,  n.  one  who 
writes  j^n  account  of  martyrs. 

Miir-tyr-ol'-o-gy,  n.  history  of 
martyrs. 

Mar-vel,  v.  i.  to  wonder. 

Mar-vel  ed,*  p.  of  Marvel. 

Miir-vel-ing,  ji^jor.  wondering. 

Miir-vel-ous,  a.  wonderful. 

Mar-vel-ous-ly,  ad.  in  a  won- 
derful manner,  [fulness. 

Mar-vel-ous-ness,  n.  wonder- 

Mas-eu-line,  a.  male,  like  a 
man. 

Mas-€u-line-ness,  n.  state  of 
being  like  a  man,  boldness. 

M  ash,  n.  a  mixture  of  tilings. 

Mash,  u.  t.  to  briiise  into  a  soft 
mass. 

Mash'-ed,*;?. bruised,  crushed. 
Mash'-ing-tub,  n.  a  tub  for 

mash.  [ing. 
Mash'-y,  a.  produced  by  bruis- 
Mask,  n.  a  cover  for  the  face. 
Mask,  V.  t.  to  disguise,  [cealed. 
Mask-ed,*  p.  disguised,  con- 
Miisk-ing,  ppr.  covering  with 

a  mask. 

Ma'-son,  n.  an  artificer  who 
lays  bricks  and  stones  for 
walls.  [sortry. 

Ma-son'-ie,  a.  pertaining  to  ma- 

Ma'-son-ry,  n.  work  done  by  a  i 
mason.  .  i 

Mas-quer-ade,  n.'  a  nocturnal 
asseulbjy  of  persons  wearing 
masks.  \  [in  masks. 

Mas-quer-ridc,  ?y.  i.  to  assemble 

Mas-quer-a-def,  n.,one  who 
wears  a  mask.  ^ 

Mass,  n.  a  lump,  service  of  the 
Romish  church. 

Mas'-sa-ere,  n.  murder,  promis- 
cuous slaughter. 

Mas  -sa-ere,  v.  t.  to  kill  pro- 
miscuously or  with  cruelty. 

Mas'-sa-ered,*  p.  killed  with 
cruelty.  [lead. 

Mas'-si-€Ot,  n.  calcined  white 

Mass-i-ness,  Mass-ive-ness,  n. 
bulk.  ^  [heavy. 

Miiss-ive,  Miiss-y,  a.  bulky. 

Mast,  n.  the  timber  of  a  ship 
set  on  the  keel,  nuts. 
12 


MAT 


177 


Mast-ed,  a.  furnished  with  a 

Miis-ter,  n.  the  chief.  [rnast. 

Mas-ter,  v.  t.  to  conquer, "taujc. 

Mas-ter-ed,*  p.  overcome. 

Mas-ter-key,  n.  a  key  that 
opens  many  locks.  [masteB. 

Mas-ter-Iess,  a.  destitute  of  a 

Mas-ter-ly,  a.  becoming  a  mas- 
ter, [formance. 

Mas-ter-piece,  n.  a  chief 

Mas-ter-ship,  n.  headship. 

Mas-ter-y,  n.  rule^ superiority. 

Mast-ful,  a.  a|JOunding  with 
mast. 

Mas'-tie-ate,  v.  t.  to  chew. 
Mas-tie-a'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 

chewing.  [tre^-. 
Mas'-tieh,  n.  a  resin  from  a 
Mas'-tif,  n.  a  large  dog. 
Miist-less,  a.  having  no  mast. 
Mas'-to-don,  n.  an  animal  like 

the  elephant,  now  extinct. 
Mast-y,  a.  full  of  nuist  or  fruit. 
Mat,  n.  a  texture  of  rushes. 
Mat,  «.  t.  to  weave  into  a  mat. 
Match,  n.  a  contest,  an  equal, 

marriage,  something  to  take 

firo.  [equak 
Match,  V.  t.  to  pair,  suit,  marry, 
Match'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

matched.  [ing. 
Match'  htg,  ppr.  pairing,  suit- 
Match'-less,  a.  having  no  equak 
Mare,  n.  a  companion,  secord 

officer  of  a  ves^cil.  [matter. 
Ma-te'-ri-al,  a.  consisting  of 
Ma-te'-ri-al,  n.  tlie substance  ot 

which  any  ihini-  is  made. 
Ma-te'-ri-al-isui,  7?,.  the  doctrine 

of  raaterialistt^. 

Ma-le'-ri-al-isr,  n.  one  who  de- 
nies the  existence  of  the  soul^ 
or  spirit.  [existence. 
Ma-te-ri-al'-i-ty,  n.  material 
Ma-te'-ri-al-ly,  ad.  in  a  state  ot 
matter.  [ing  material. 

Ma-te'-ri-al -ness,  n.  state  of  be- 
iMa-tern'-al,  a.  motlierly. 
Math-e-mat-ie,     >     a.  pef^ 
Math-e-niat'-ie-al,  )  taining  to 
mathematics. 

Math-e-mat'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  by 
mathematics. 

Maih-e-ma-ti"-cian,  n.  one 
versed  in  matiiematics. 


m  MAW 


ME  A 


MED 


llath-e-niat'-ies,  n.  the  science  i 
of  quantity,  or  of  magnitude' 
and  number. 

Mat'-inS;  n.  morning  worship. 
Mat'-rass,  n.  a  chimical  vessel. 
Mat'-ress,  n.  a  quilted  bed  of 

hair,  &c.  [for  castings. 

Ma'-trice,  Ma'-trix,  n.  a  mold 
Mat'-ri-ci-dal,  a.  pertaining  to 

matricide. 

Mat'-ri  cide,  n.  the  murder  or 

murderer  of  mother. 
Ma-trie'-u-late,  v.  t.  to  admit 

tomembersliip,  as  in  a  college. 
Ma-trie'-u-late,  n.  one  entered 

in  a  college,  &.c. 
Ma-tric-u-ia'-lion,  n.  the  act  of 

admitting  to  membership. 
Mat-ri-mo'-ni-al,  a.  pertaining 

to  marriage.  [wedlock. 
Mat'-ri-mo-ny,  n.  marriage, 
Mat'-ron,  n.  a  grave  elderly 

vvoman.  [matron. 
Mat'-ron-a],  a.  suitable  to  a 
Mat'-ron-Iike,  a.  hecoming  a 

matron.  [matron. 
Mat'-ron-Iy,  a.  elderly,  like  a 
Ma-ti  oss',  TO.  a  soldier  in  the  ar- 
tillery, [ject. 
Mat  -ter,  n.  substance,  pus,  sub- 
Mat'-ter,  v.  i.  to  signify,  regard. 
Mat'-ter-y,  a.  generating  pus, 

purulent. 

Mat'-tock,  n,  a  pick  ax. 
Mat'-u-rate,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  ripen, 
Mat-u-ra'-tion,  n.  a  ripening. 
Mat'-u-i;(^-tive,  a.  ripening. 
Ma-ture,  a.  ripe,  well  digested. 
Ma-ture,  v.  t.  to  ripen,  consid- 
er well.  [fected. 
Ma-tu'-red,*  p.  ripened,  per- 
Ma-tQre-ly,  ad.  with  ripeness. 
M^-tu'-ri-ty,  )  rinenesq 

Maug'-er,  ad.  in  spite  of. 
Maul,  n.  a  wooden  hammer ; 
see  Mall. 

Maul,  V.  t.  to  beat  and  bruise. 

Mau  so-le'-um,  n.  a  magnifi- 
cent tomb.  [beast. 

Maw,  71.  tlie  stomach  of  a 

Mawk'-isii,  a.  apt  to  cause  sa- 
tiety. 

Mawk'-isU-neas, ».  a  mawkish 
,  (Xuaaty 


Maw'-worm,  n.  a  worm  in  the 
stomach. 

Max'-il-lar,    )    a.  pertaining 
Max'-il-lar-y,  j      to  the  jaw 
bone.  [ciple. 
M;ix'-im,7i.an  established  prin- 
Max'-i-mum,  n.  the  greatest 
quantity.  [year. 
May,  71.  the  fifth  month  of  the 
M.iy,  V.  aux.  p.  might ;  to  be 
possible,  be  able,  have  license. 
Mfiy-day,  ii.  the  first  day  of 
May.  [May. 
May-flow-er,  n.  a  flower  in 
May-game,  n.  sport,  amuse- 
ment, [of  a  city. 
Miiy-or,  n.  chief  magisti^te 
May-or-al-ty,  ji.  the  office  of  a 
mayor.  [mayor. 
Majr-or-ess,  n.  the  consort  of  a 
May-pole,  n.  a  pole  to  dance 
Maz'-ard,  n.  a  cherry,  [pound. 
Maz-a-rinc,  n.  a  deep  bine  col- 
or, [ment. 
Maze,  71.  a  labyrinth,  astonish- 
I^Xa'jzy^.  intricate,  perplexed. 
MetWoTi.  objective  case  of  /. 
Mea«^  n.  a  liquor  composed  of 
honey  and  water,  a  meadow. 
Mea<i'-ow,7i.  lowocgrass  land. 
Meag-:fer,  a.  lean,  thin,  poor. 
Meag-er-ly,  ad.  poorly,  thinly. 
Meag-er-ness,  n.  thinness. 
Meal,  n.  grain  ground  to  pow- 
der, the  food  taken  at  one  eat- 
ing,                  [ing  mealy. 
Meal-i-ness,  n.  quality  of  be- 
Meal-y,  a.  dusted  with  meal, 
soft.              [soft  language. 
Meal-y-mouEh-ed,*  a.  using 
Mean,  a.  low,  medial,  average. 
Means,  n.  pt.  medium,  instru- 
ment.          '  * 
Mean,  d.  t.  p.  and  pp.  metinl, 
[ment] ;    to  intend,  design; 
have  in  view.  [course. 
Me-an'-der,    n.    a  winding 
Me-an'-der,  v.  i.  to  wind  in 
running.              [in  course. 
Me-an'-der-ing,  ppr.  winding 
Moan-ing,  ppr.  intending,  sig- 
nifying. 

Mean  ing,  n.  intention,  signi- 
fication. 

Meau-ly,  ad.  without  dignity. 


Mean-ness,  n.  lowness,  sordid- 
ness. 

Meant,  p.  and  pp.  of  Mearu 
Meas-led,  Meas-ly,  a.  iufectea 
with  measles. 

Meas  les,  n.  a  disease  Charac- 
terized by  red  spots  on  the 
skin.  [measured. 
Meas'-ur-a-blc,  a.  that  may  be 
Meas'-ur-a-bly,  ad.  with  due 
measu/e. 

Meas'-ure,  n.  whole  extent, 
that  which  ascertains  extent 
or  quantity,  time  in  music, 
degree,  means  to  an  end. 

Meas'-ure,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  ascer- 
tain extent  or  quantity. 

Mcas'-ur-ed,*/;.  ascertained  in 
length,  &c. 

Meas'-u re-less,  a.  boundless. 

Meas'-ure-ment,  n.  mensura- 
tion, [urea. 

Mefls'-ur-er,  n.  one  who  meas- 

Meas'-ur-ing,  ppr.  ascertain- 
ing dimensions. 

Meat,  n.  flesh  for  food. 

Meat-of-fer-ing,  ju  an  offering 
to  be  eaten.  [tificer. 

Mc-ehan'-i€,  n.  an  artisan,  ar- 

Me-€han'-ie,     )  a.  pertaining 

Me-elian'-ie-al,  ]  to  machines, 
acting  by  physical  power. 

Me-ehan'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  by 
mechanism,  by  physical  laws. 

Me€h-an-i"-cian,  n.  one  skill- 
ed in  mechanics. 

Me-ehan'-ies,  n.  the  science 
that  treats  yf  the  laws  of  mo- 
tion and  force-    [a  machine. 

Meeh'-an-ism,  n.  structure  of 

Meeh'-an-isl,  n.  one  skilled  in 
machines.  [vice. 

Med'-al,  7?.  a  coin  with  a  de- 

Me-dal'-lion,  n.  a  large  medal. 

Med'-al-ist,  7i.  a  person  skilled 
in  medals. 

Med'-dle,  v.  i.  to  interpose- 
^XcA'  iW^il*  p.  Meddle, 
Med'-dler,  ti.  a  busy-body. 
Med'-dle  s5me,  a.  apt  to  meft- 
die.  [apt  to  interiere. 

Med'-dling,  ppr.  interfering, 
Me'-di-al,  a.  noting  a  mean. 
Me'-di-ate,  v.  i.  to  interDOse 
Me'  di-ate,  a.  middle. 


MEL 

Me'-di  ate-ly,  ad.  by  a  second- 
ary cause. 

Me-di-a'-ti  vi,  n.  interposition. 
Me-di-a'-tor,  n.  an  intercessor. 
Me-di-a-to'-ri-al,  a.  belonging 
to  a  mediator. 
Me-di-a'-tor-sliip,  n.  the  office 
of  a  mediator.  [diator. 
Me-di-a'-trix,  n.  a  female  nie- 
Med'-i-ea  ble,  a.  that  may  bf 
cured.  [art  of  healini^. 

Med'-i~cal,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
Med'-i-ea-ment,  n.  a  healing 
application,  [with  medicines. 
Med'-i-eate,  v.  t.  to  tincture 
Me-dic'-in-al,  a.  healing,  [cine. 
Me-dic'-in-al-iy,  ad.  by  medi- 
Med'-i-cine,  n.  any  substance 
that  has  the  property  of  heal- 
ing or  mitigating  disease. 
Me-di-oe'-ri-ty,  n.  middle  state. 
Med'-i-tate,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  think, 
muse.  [tion 

Med-i-ta'  tion,  n.  contempla- 

Med-i-ter-ra'-ne-an,  a.  inclosed 
by  land. 

Me'-di-um,  n.  a  mean. 

Med'-lar,  n.  a  tree  in  gardens. 

aied'-ley,  n.  a  mixture,  a  mis- 
cellany. 

Sfe-duI'-Iar,    )  a.  consisting  of 

Med'-u!-la-ry,  j  marrow,  or  re- 
sembling it.  [sunflower. 

Me-dul'-lin,  n.  the  pith  of  the 

Meed,w.  a  reward,  recompense. 

Meek,  a.  mild,  soft,  gentle. 

Meek-6'n,  v.  t.  to  make  meek. 

Meek-ly,  ad.  mildly,  softly. 

Meek-ness,  n.  mildness  of  tem- 
}»er. 

Meet,  v.  jE7.  andp/?,  met;  to 
come  together,  join.  [ing. 

Meet,  a.^fit,  suitable,  becom- 

Meet-ing,  ppr.  coming  to. 

Meet-ing,  n.  a  congregation. 

Meet-ing-house,  n.  a  church. 

M^eX-\Y,ad.  fitly,  siiitably,  duly. 

Meet-ness,  n.  fitness,  suitable- 
ness, [head. 

Me'-grim,  n.  a  disorder  in  the 

Mel'-an-ehol-ie,  a.  dejected. 

Mel'-an-ehol-y,  «.  gloom  of 
mind. 

Mei'-an-€hol-y,  n.  gloomy. 
Me-Ja»-se«,  n.  the  sirup  which 


MEM 


drains  from  raw  sugar  wheii 
Mel'-i-lot,  n.  a  plant,  [cooling. 
Me'-li-o-rate,  v.  t.  to  make  bet- 
ter, [ment. 
Me-li-o-ra'-tion,  n.  improve- 
Mel-lif'-er-ous,  a.  producing 
honey. 

Mel-lif'-lu-ent,  a.  smooth,  [ing. 
Mel-lif-lu-ous,  a.  sweetly  flow- 
Mel' low,  a.  soft  with  ripeness. 
Mel'- low,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  ripen  to 
softness.  [ness. 
Mel'-low-ness,  n.  softness,  ripe 
Mel-o-eo'-tone,  n.  a  quince. 
Me-lo'-di-ous,  a.  musical. 
Me-lo'-di-ous-ly,  ad.  musically 
Me-lo'-di-ous-ness,  n.  agree- 
ableness  of  sounds,  [lodious. 
Mel'-o-dize,  v.  t.  to  make  me- 
JMel'-o-dy,  n.  an  agreeable  suc- 
cession of  sounds. 
Mel'-on,  n.  the  name  of  plants. 
Melt,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  dissolve. 
Meit'-ed, dissolved,  liquified. 
Melt'-er,  n.  one  who  melts 
metals.  [iti<r. 
Meit'-ing,jE)^?-.dissolving,thaw- 
Meit'-ing-ly,  ad.  so  as  to  soften 
the  heart. 

Meni'-ber,?i.  alimbofthebodv 
Mem'-ber-ship,  n.  the  state  of 
being  a  member. 
Mem-bra-na'-ceous,  a.  consist- 
ing of  a  membrane. 
Mem'-brane,  n.  a  thin  skin. 
M(>m'-bra-nous,  a.  consisting 
of  a  membrane. 
Me-men'-to,  n.  a  hint  to  awak- 
en the  memory. 
Mem'-oir,  n.  a  written  account. 
Mem'-o-ra-ble,  a.  worthy  of; 
remembrance,  [rable manner. 
Mem'-o-ra-bly,  ad.  in  a  memo-' 
Mem-o-ran'-dum,  n.  a  note  to 
help  the  memory, 
Me-mo'-ri-al,  a.  preserving  re- 
membrance. 

Me-mo'-ri-al,  n.  thsi.t  which 
preserves  remembrance,  state- 
ment with  petition. 
Me-nio'-ri-al-ist,  n.  one  who 
presents  a  memorial. 
Me-mo'-ri-al-ize,  v.  t.  to  pre- 
sent a  memorial  to. 
Mem'-o-ry,  n.  Uie  faculty  bv 


MER 


170 


which  ideas  are  retained  in 
Men, of  Man.  [the  mind. 
Men'-ace,  v.  t.  to  threaten ;  n. 
a  threat. 
Men'-a-ced,*;?.  threatened. 
Mon'-a-cer,  n.  one  that  threat- 
ens. 

Men'-a-cing,  ppr.  threatening. 
Mea'-ag-e,  n.  a  collection  of 
animals.  [prove. 
Mend.  v.  t.  or  i.  to  repair,  im- 
Mend'-a-ble,  a.  capable  of  be- 
ing mended. 

Mend'-er,  n.  one  who  repairs. 

Mejul'-inir,  ppr.  roi-'airing. 
Men'-di  eau-cy,  n.  beggary 
Me;i'-di  cant,  n.  a  b-ggar. 
Men-dlc;-i  ry,  n.  beggary. 
Man-ha'  den,  n.  a' species  of 
s!nall  fish. 

Me'-ni-al,a.  low;  7?,.  a  domestic 
Men'-sal,  a.  belonging  to  a 
table. 

Men'-stru-al,  a.  monthly. 
Men'-stri/  um,  n.  a  substance 
which  dissolves. 
Men'-sii-ra-ble,  a.  measurable. 
Men-su-ra'-tion,  n.  act  of  meas- 
[mind. 

Ment'-al,  a.  bolonjiing  to  the 
Me!!t'-al-ly,fl(/.innund. [words. 
Men'-tion,  n.  an  expression  in 
Men'-tion,     t.  to  express,  [ted. 
Men'-tion-ed,*  p.  named,  sta- 
Men-to'-ri-al,  a.  containii>g  ad- 
y^2'-;  .  [ions, 
Me-piiif'-ie,  a.  poisonous,  nox- 
Meph'  i-ti?,    }  n.  foul,  noxious 
j  Meph'-i:tis;n,  \  exhalations. 
I  Mer'-can-til;',  a.  conunercial. 
Mer'-cf'-na-ri  ly,  ad.  for  hire. 
Mer^-ce-na-ri-nes>,  n.  venality 
Mei  -re  na-ry,  a.  that  is  liired, 
venal. 

Mor'-co-na-ry,  n.  a  hired  sol- 
dier. [^,i|}^g, 

itl  n  -cer,  n.  one  who  deals  in 
Mer'-cer  y,  n.  the  goods  ot 
mercers.  [snle, 
i^Ier'-chand  !?e,  n.  goods  for 
Mer'-chand-ise,  v.  i.  to  trade. 
Mer'-chant,  n.  an  exporter  or 
ini[):>rter  of  goods,  a  whole- 
sale trai-r.  f^old, 
Mer  cnaut-a-ble,  a   fit  |je 


180  MES 


MET 


MIA 


Mer'-chant-man,  n.  a  ship  in 
trade. 

Mer'-ci-ful,  a.  oompassionate. 
Mer'-ci-ful-ly,  ad.  with  com- 
passion. 

Mer'-ci-ful-ness,n.  compassion. 
Mer'-ci-less,  a.  hardhearted. 
Mer'-ci-less-ly,  ad.  in  a  nler- 

ciless  manner,  [quicksilver. 
Mer-eu'-ri-ai,  a.  composed  of 
Mer'-€U-ry,  n.  quicksilver,  a 

planet.  [with  tenderness. 
Mer'-cy,  n.  disposition  to  treat 
Mer'-cy-seat,  n.  a  covering  of 

the  ark. 
Mere,  a.  pure,  unmixed. 
Mere,  n.  a  lake,  a  boundary. 
Mere-ly,atZ.  singly, only,  solely. 
Mer-e-tri'  -cious,     a.  lewd, 

gaudy. 

Mer-e-tri"-cious-Iy,  ad.  lewdly. 
Mer-gan'-ser,  n.  a  water  fowl. 
Merg-e,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  sink,  or  be 
sunk. 

Merg'-ed,*  p.  immersed. 
Me-rid'-i-an,  n.  a  great  circle 

which  the  sun  crosses  at  noon ; 

noon. 

Me-rid'-i-on-al,  a.  pertaining  to 

the  meridian. 
BIer'-it,7i.  desert,  worth,  [vices. 
Mer'-it,  v.  t.  to  earn  by  ser- 
Mer'-it-ed,  p.  earned,  deserved. 
Mer-it-o'-ri-ous,  a.  deserving 

reward.  [deserve  reward. 
Mer-it-o'-ri-ons-ly,  ad.  so  as  to 
Mer-it-o'-ri-ous-ness,ft.  quality 

of  deserving  reward. 
MeV-lin,  n.  a  species  of  hawk. 
Mer'-lon,  n.  a  part  of  a  parapet. 
Mer'-maid,7i.  a  marine  animal, 

a  woman  above,  and  a  fish 

below.  [ety. 
Mer'-ri-ly,  ad.  with  mirth,  gay- 
Mer'-ri-ment,  n.  mirth,  gayety. 
Mer'-ri-ness,  n.  mirth,  froliclc. 
Mer'-ry  a.  gay,  jovial,  noisy. 
Mer-ry-An'-drow,  n.  a  butibon. 
Mer'-ry-thought,  n.  a  forked 

bono  of  a  fowl 
RIea'-en-ter-y,  n.  a  membrane 

to  wliich  the  intestines  are 

attached.  [threads  in  a  net. 
Mesh,  n.  a  space  between 
M«)sh,  V- 1.  to  catch  with  a  net. 


Mesh'-y,  a.  formed  with  net- 
work. 

Mes'-lin,  n.  a  mixture  of  grain. 
Mesne,  a.  [meenj  middle. 
Mess,  n.  a  dish  of  food. 
Mess,  V.  i.  to  join  in  a  me.'?s. 
Mes'-sage,  n.  notice  or  advice 
sent. 

Mes'-sa-g-er,  )  n.  one  who 
Mes'-seu  ger,  \  bears  a  mes- 
sage, a  harbinger.  [CHRIST. 
Mes-6i'-ah,  ii.  the  anointed, 
Mes-si'-ah-ship,  n.  office  of  the 
Savior.  [men. 
Mes'-sieurs,  n.pl.  Sirs,  Gentle- 
Mes'-su-ag-e,  n.  a  liouse  and 
adjoining  land. 

Met'-al,  n.  a  simple,  fixed, 
opake  substance,  fusible  by 
hear,  as  iron.  [metals. 
Me  tal-lie,  a.  partaking  of 
Met-al-lif-er-ous,  a.  producing 
metal.  [m»ual 
Met'-al-line,  a.  pertaining  to 
Met'-al-list,  n.  one  skilled  in 
metals.  [sion  into  metal. 
Met-al-li-za'-tion,  n.  coiiver- 
Met'-al-lize,  v.  t.  to  give  to  a 
substance  its  metallic  pro- 
perties, [into  metal. 
Met'-a'-Ii-zed,*  p.  converted 
Met-al-losi'-ra-phy,  71.  an  ac- 
count of  metals. 
Met'-al  lm--gie,  a.  pertaining 
to  nio  uilurgy. 

Met'-al-lur-g-ist,  n.  one  skilled 
in  refining  metals. 
Met'-al-lur-gy,  n.  the  art  of 
separating  and  refining  metals. 
Met-a-morph'-ic,  a.  changing 
th  :  form.  [form. 
Met-a-morph'-ose,  y. to  trans- 
Met- a-morph'-o-sed,*  p.  trans- 
formed. 

Met-a-niorph'-o-sis,  7?.  change 
of  form,  as  from  a  caterpillar 
to  a  butterfly. 

Met'-a  phor,  71.  a  similitude. 
Met-a  phor'-ie,  (  a.  expre;?s- 
Met-a-|)hor'-ie-al,  \  ing  simili- 
tude, figurative.  [figure. 
M(;t-a-plior'-ie-aI-ly,  ad.  by  a 
Met  a-phys'-ie-al,  a.  according 
to  metaphysics,  [metajjliysics. 
Met  a-pliy«'-it;-ai-ly,    a.  by 


Met  a-phy-si"-cian,n.  one  vers- 
ed in  metaphysics,  [of  mind. 

Mel-a-phys-ies,  n.  the  science 

Mete,  V.  t.  to  measure. 

Mete,  71.  pi.  metes;  limits, 
boundaries. 

Me'-te-or,  71.  a  luminous  body 
passing  in  the  air. 
Me-te-or'-ie,  a.  pertaining  to 

mciteors. 

Me-te-or-o-log'-ie-al,    a.  per 

taining  to  meteorology. 
Me-te-or-ol'-o-g-y,  n.  the  scl 

ence  of  the  atmosphere. 
Me'-te-or  ous,  a.  having  the 

properties  of  a  meteor. 
Me'-ter,  n.   verse,  one  that 

measures. 
Me-theg'-lin,  n.  a  liquor  made 

of  honey  and  water.  [me. 
Me-thinks',  v.  imp.  it  seems  to 
Meth'-od,  71.  order,  manner. 
Me-tiiod'-ie-al,  a.  ranged  in 

order.  ford?r. 
Me-ihod'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  m  due 
Metii'-od-ism,  n.  the  doctrines 

and  worship  of  the  method- 

ists.  [to  methodism. 

Meth'-od-ist,  n.  an  adherent 
Meth-od-ize,  v.  t.  to  dispose  '.n 

order.  [due  ordt*r. 

Meth'-od-l-zed,*  p.  reduced  to 
Me-thought  p.  of  AI.  thinks. 
Ms'-tre,  71.  measure  ;  set-  Mo- 

ter.  [measure. 
Met'-rie-al,  a.  consisttTig  of 
Met'-ric-al-ly,  ad.  in  iDeasure. 
Me-trop'-o-lis,  71.  the  chif^f  city. 
Met-ro-pol'-i-tan,  a.  pertaining 

to  the  chief  city.  [bishop 
Met-ro-pol'-i-tan,  71.  an  arch 
Met-ro-po-lit'-:e-al,  a.  perlaiu 

ing  to  a  metropolis. 
Met'-tle,  77.  spirit,  courage. 
Met'-tled.  *  a.  spirited,  active. 
Met'-tle- ^oMie,  a.  spirited. 
Met'-tle-some-ness,    n.  high 

spirit. 

Mew,  n.  a  cage,  a  sea  fowl, 
^few,  r.  t.  10  confine  in  a  cage. 
Mew'-ed,*     shed,  cast. 
Ml'wI,  v.  i.  to  cry  as  a  child. 
Mez-zo-tin'-to,   n.  engraving 
on  copper.  [effluvia 
Mi-asm,  Mi-as  -ma,  n.  noxioot 


MIL 


MIL 


MIN  181 


Ml-as-mat'-ie,  a-  consisting  of 
miasm.  [shinlnj^  surface. 
Mi'-ea,  TO.  a  mineral  with  a 
Mi-ea'-ceous,  a.  partaking  of 
mica. 

Mieh'-ael-mas,  n.  feast  of  St. 
Michael. 

Mi'-ero-seope, TO.  amagnifying 
instrument. 

Mi-€ro-seop'-i€,  a.  very  small. 

Mid,  a.  middle,  intervening. 

Mid'-day,  n.  noon. 

Mid'-dle,  a.  equally  distant 
from  the  ends. 

Mid'-dle,  n.  the  point  equally 
remote  from  the  extremes. 

Mid'-dle-a^-ed,*  a.  in  the  mid- 
dle of  life.  [jmiddle. 

Mid'-dle-most,  a.  nearest  the 

Mid'-dling,  a.  of  a  middle  rank. 

Mid'-land,  a.  in  the  interior 
country.  [leg. 

Mid'-leg,  n.  the  middle  of  the 

Mid'-most,  a.  middle. 

Mid'-night,  n.  12  o'clock. 

Mid'-rif,  n.  the  diaphragm. 

Mid'-ship-man,  n.  a  naval  ca- 

Midst,  TO.  the  middle.  [det. 

Mid'-sum-mer,  w.  the  summer 
solstice. 

Mid'-vvay,  to.  the  middle. 
Mid'- wife,  to.  who  assists  at 

child-birth.  [child-birth. 
Mid'-wife-ry,  n.  assistance  at 
Mid'-win-ter,   to.  the  Avinter 

s.)Istice,  or  rather  middle  of 

winter  in  February. 
Mien,  TO.  look,  air,  countenance. 
MifF,  TO.  slight  resentment. 
Mitf'-ed,*  a.  slightly  aftronted. 
Might,/;,  of  JJ/ay.  [body. 
Might,  n.  power,  strength  of 
Mi<4ht-i-ly,  ad.  powerfully. 
Might  i-ness, TO. novver,  dignity. 
/*1js;ht-y,  a.  povyeri'ui,  sirong. 
Mi'^-grate,  v.  i.  to  remove  for 

re.sidf'  oe  to  a  distant  country 

or  state.  [ting. 
Mi-gra'  Tion,  to.  act  of  migra- 
Mi-sra-t<j-ry,  a  passing  to  a 

distant  place  for  residence. 
Milclj,  a.  givirig  milk. 
M.lkl,  a.  genUe,  calm,  soft. 
Mil'  dew,  n.  honey  dew,  spots 

oa  cloth  or  paper. 


Mil'-dew,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  affect 
with  mildew.  [mildew. 

Mll'-dew-ed,*j9.  affected  with 

Mlld-ly,  ad.  gently,  softly. 

Miid-ness,  to.  gentleness,  soft- 
ness. 

Mile,  TO.  a  linear  measure  of 

320  rods,  1760  yards,  .5280  feet, 

or  80  chains.  [the  mile. 

Mile-age,  to.  fees  for  travel  by 
Mile  stone,  to.  a  stone  to  mark 

the  distance  of  a  mile. 
Mil'-foil,  TO.  a  plant,  yarrow. 
Mil'-i-a-ry,  a.  like  millet,  very 

small.  [fare. 
Mil'-i-tant,  a.  engaged  in  war- 
Mil'-i-ta-ry,  a.  suiting  a  soldier. 
Mil'-i-ta-ry,  w.  troops  in  gene- 
Mil'-i-tate,  v.  i.  to  oppose,  [ral. 
Mi-li"-tia,  to.  national  force. 
Milk,  TO.  a  white  liquor  drawn 

from  the  female  of  certain 

animals. 
Milk,  V.  t.  to  draw  milk. 
Milk'-ed,*  p.  drawn  from  the 

breast.  [milk. 
Milk'-er,  to.  one  that  draws 
Milk'-fe-ver,  to.  a  fever  that 

attends  the  first  flowing  of 

milk.  [milk. 
Milk'-i-ness,  to.  qualities  like 
Milk'-maid,  ?i.  a  woman  in  a 

dairy,  [ries  milk  to  market. 
Milk'-man,  to.  a  man  that  car- 
Milk'-pail,  to.  a  vessel  for  milk. 
Milk'-pan,  to.  a  pan  to  hold 

milk. 

Milk'-seore,  to.  account  of  milk. 
Milk'-sop,  71.  a  feeble  minded 

man.  [of  a  foal. 

Milk'-tooth,  TO.  the  fore  tooth 
Milk'-white,  a.  white  as  milk. 
Milk'-y,  a.  made  of  or  like 

milk.  [in  the  heavens. 

Milk'-y- way,  to.  a  white  track 
Mill,  TO.  an  engine  to  grind,  &c. ; 

the  tenth  of  a  cent. 
Mill,  V.  t.  to  grind,  to  stamp 

coin.  [wheel. 
Mill'-eog,  n.  the  tooth  of  a 
Mill'-dam,  w.  a  dam  to  keep 

water  for  a  mill. 
M;ir-ed,*p.  ground,  stamped. 
Mill'  horse,  to.  a  horse  that 

turns  a  mill.  I 


Mill'-pond,  TO.  a  pond  for  driv- 
ing a  mill. 

Mill'-race,  to.  a  canal  to  convey 
water  to  a  miU-wheel,  or  the 
stream.  [ing  com. 

Mill'-stone,  to.  a  stone  for  grind- 
Mill'-tooth,  n.  a  grinder. 
Mil-le-na'-ri-an,  to.  one  who 
b(!!ieves  in  the  millenium. 
Mil'-le-na-ry,  a.  consisting  of  a 
thousand.  [millenium. 
Mil-len'-i-al,a.  pertaining  to  the 
Mil-ien'-i-um,  to.  the  thousand 
years  of  Christ's  reign  on 
earth.  [mlny  feet. 

Mii'-le-ped,  n.  an  animal  of 
Mil'-le-pore,  to.  a  kind  of  coral. 
Mill'-er,  to.  one  who  attends  a 
mill. 

Mil-les'-i-mal,  a.  thousandth. 
Mil'-let,  n.  a  plant  used  for 
food. 

Mil'-li-a-ry,  a.  denoting  a  mill 
Mil'-li-ner,  to.  one  who  makes 
ladies'  caps  and  hats. 
Mil'-li-ner-y,  to.  head-dresses. 
Mill'-ing,  TO.  stamping,  coining. 
Mill'-ion,  a.  ten  hundred  thoi^- 
sand. 

Milt,  TO.  the  spleen,  roe  of  fishes. 
Milt'-wort,  TO.  a  plant. 
Ml-met'-ic,  a.  given  to  aping. 
Mim'-ie,  Mim'-ie-al,  a.  imita- 
tive. 

Mim'-ie,  to.  one  who  imitates. 
Mim'-ick,  v.  t.  to  imitate  for 
sport.  [ted. 
Mim'-ick-ed,*  p.  aped,  imitar 
Mim'-ie-ry,  w.  imitation  for 
sport. 

Mi-na'-cious,  a.  threatening. 
Min'-a-ret,  to.  a  small  spire. 
Min'-a-to-ry,  a.  menacing. 
Mince,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  chop  into 
small  pieces.  [pieces. 
Min'-ced,*  p.  cut  into  small 
Min'-cing,  ppr.  cutting  into 
pieces.  [steps. 
Min'-cing-ly,  ad.   with  short 
Mind,  TO.  purpose,  incUnatioik 
Mind,  V.  t.  to  heed,  regard. 
Mind-ed,  a.  disposed,  inclined. 
Miad-ed-ness,   to.    temper  ot 
mind.  [vanL 
iMind-fyl,  a.  regardful,  obaer 


182 


MIN 


Mind-fnMy,  ad.  attentively. 
Mind-l'ul-iiess,  n.  regaid. 
Mine,  a.  belori^jirig  to  mo. 
Mine,  n.  a  pit  where  minerals 

are  dug. 
Mine,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  dii?,  to  sap. 
Mi'-ned,*/>.  duu',  undermined. 
Mi'-ner,  n.  one  vvlio  d\%s  mines. 
Min'-e-ral,  71.  a  sub.-jtance  not 

organic,  exisling  on  or  in  the 

earth.  [mineral  substances. 
Min'-e-ral,tt.  pertaining  to,  with 
Min'-e-ral-ist,  11.  one  versed  in 

minerals. 
Min'-e-ral  ize,  v.  t.  to  combine 

with  a  metal  in  forming  an 

ore. 

Min'-e-ral-i-zor,  n.  ^he  sub- 
stance whicli  mineralizes. 

Min-e-ral-og  -ic-ai,  a.  pertain- 
ing to  mineralogy. 

Mln-e-ral'-o-gist,  n.  one  vers- 
ed in  minernis.    [of  minerals. 

Min-e-rar-o-i^y,  n.  tlie  scieiice 

M  i  n  "  g- 1  e ,  w . « .  o  r  / .  t  o  n  1  i  X ,  b  1  e  n  d . 

Min"g-led,*  ]).  inixed,  blended. 

Min"g-ler,  n.  one  tiiat  miiigle.^. 

Min"g-ling,^^r.  mixing,  bioiid- 
ing.  [ness. 

Min'-i-a-ture,  n.  a  small  like- 

Min'-im,  n.  a  dwarf,  a  note  in 
music.  [tity. 

Min'-i-iTium,  n.  Uie  least  quan- 

Ml'-ning,  ppr.  digging  into  the 
earth. 

Min'rion,  71.  an  obsequious 
vorite,  a  small  printing  type. 

Min'-is-ter,  n.  an  agent,  an  em- 
bassador or  envoy,  a  pastor. 

Min'-is-ter,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  give, 
supply. 

Min'-is-ter-ed,*/?.  of  Minister. 
Min-is-te'-ri-al,  a.  pertaining  to 

a  minister,  executive,  [vice. 
Min-is-tra'-tion,  n.  otlics,  ser 
Miu'-is-try,  n.  office,  service, 

agency.  [lead. 
Min'-i-um,  n.  the  red  oxyd  of 
Mink,  n.  a  small  animal. 
Min'-now,  n.  a  very  small  fisli. 
Mi  -nor,  a.  less,  smaller. 
Mi'-nor,  71.  a  person  under  the 

age  of  twenty  one. 
Mi-nor'-i-ty,  n.  a  being  under 

Age. 


MIS 

Min'-o-taur,  71.  a  fabled  mun 

Min'-ster,  w.  a  monastery,  [ster. 

Min'-strel,  71.  a  singer  and  per- 
former on  instruments. 

Min'-strel-sy,  n.  a  company  of 
musicians. 

Mir»t,  n.  the  place  where  money 
is  coined,  a  plant. 
Mint,  V.  t.  to  coin  as  money. 
Mint'-age,  w.  that  wiiich  is 
coined.  [er. 
Mint'-er,  Mint'-man,  71.  a  coin- 
Mi  a'-u-end,n.  the  number  from 
which  another  is  to  be  sub- 
tracted. 

Min'-u-et,  n.  a  graceful  dance. 
Min'-ute,  71.  the  sixtieth  part 

of  an  hour,  note  in  writing. 
Min'-ute,  v.  t.  to  note  in  few 

word.s. 

Mi'-nute,  a.  very  small,  exact. 
Min'-ute-book,  71.  a  book  for 

short  not.es.  [every  minute. 
Min'-nte-gun,  n.  a  gun  fired 
Mim'-ute-hand,  n.  the  iiaud  tiiat 

points  to  the  minute  on  a 

clock,  &c. 

Mi-nute-ly,  ad.  to  a  small  point. 
Mi-nute-ness,  n.  smallness. 
Minx,  11.  a  wanton  girl. 
Mi'-ny,    a.   abounding  with 
mines. 

Mir'-a-ele,  n.  an  act  or  event 
beyond  the  ordinary  laws  of 
nature. 

J'lirae'-u-lous,  a.  supernatural. 

TVli-rae'-u-lous-ly,  ad.  by  mira- 
cle, [being  miraculous. 

Mi-rae'-u-lous-ness,  n.  slate  of 

Mire,  71.  soft  wet  earth. 

Mire,  v.  t.  to  fix  in  mud. 

Mir'-ror,  71.  a  looking  glass. 

Mirth,  7/.  [merth,]  gayety,  Jol- 

Mirth'-fii!,  a.  merry,  gay.  [lity. 

Mirch'-ful-ly,  ad.  in  a  jovial 
manner.  [ety. 

Mirtli'-less,  a.  having  110  gay- 

Mi'-iy,  a.  lull  of  mire  or  mud. 

Mis,  a  pretix,  denotes  error, 
mistake,  wrong.  [chancf*. 

Mis-ad-ven'-ture,    n.    a  mis- 

i\lis-ad-vl-sed,*  a.  ill-advised. 

Mis-af-feei'-ed,  a.  ill-disposed. 

Mis-nim-ed,*  a.  not  rightly  di- 
rected 


Mis'-an-thrope,    )  n.  a  hater  of 

Mis-an'-ihro  pist,  \  mankind. 
Mis-an-throp'-ie,  a.  having  an 

aversion  to  mankind. 
Mis-an'-thro-py,  n.  hatred  of 

mankind.  [app  •<;atiou. 

Mis-ap-pli-ea'-tion,  n.  wrong 
Mis-ap-pii'-ed,*  p.  erzoneously 

applied. 

Mis-ap-ply,  v.  t  to  apply  wrong. 

Mis-ap-pre-hi;nd',  «.  t.  to  mis 
understand.  [apprehensioa 

Mis  ap-pre-hen'-sion,  71.  wrong 

Mis-be-eome,  v.  t.  to  suit  ill. 

Mis-be-eom-ing,  a.  oi- p;>r.  un- 
suitable, [improperly. 

Mi.s-be-have,  v.  i.  v.i  behave 

Mis-be-hav-ior,  n.  ill-conduct. 

Mis-be-lief,  71.  false  belief. 

Mis-be-lieve,  v.  t.  to  believe  e3>- 
roneously. 

Mis-eal'-eu-Iate,  v.  t.  to  calcu- 
late wrong.  [calculation. 
Mis-eaJ-eu-la'-tion,  71.  wrong 
Mis-eair,  v.  t.  to  name  improp- 
erly, [wrong  name. 
Mi:i-€all-ed,*  p.  called  by  a 
Mis-eall-ing,  ;;;>r.  naming  un- 
properly.  [tion. 
Mis-€ar'-ri-ag-e,7i.  fail  are,  ai)or- 
Mis-car'-ry, -D.  i.  to  fail  of  suc- 
cess, [ly. 
Mis-east,  v.  t.  to  cast  erroneous 
Mis-east,  71.  an  erroneous  rt  ck- 
oning. 

Mis-cel-la'-ne-ous,,  a.  mixed 
Mis-cel-la'-ne-ous-ly,  ad.  wirh 

mixture.  [of  being  mixed. 
Mi3-cel-la'-ne-ous-nes3,n.  siaie 
Mis'-cel-Ia-ny,  n.  a  colleciion 

of  writings. 

Mis-ciiiince,  71.  misfortune. 
Mis-charge,  ii.  a  mistake  in 

charging.  i^^niry. 
Mis-chargr',  v.  t.  to  mistake  in 
Mis-chiirg-ed,*  p.  charged  by 

mistake. 

Mis'-chicf,  n.  harm,  damage.  1 
Mis-chief,  v.  t.  to  harm.  10  ii>- 

jure.  [makes  mischief, 

^lis'-chief-ma  ker,  »i.  one  w  \\rt 
Mis'-chicf-ma-king,  a.  cau.'^i  vj 

harm. 

Mis'-chiev-ous,  a.  injurioup. 
Mit>'-chicv-ous-!y,a</  haruu..>. 


MIS 

Mis'-chiev-ous-ness,n.  evil  dis- 
position,       [wrong  clioice, 
Mis-choos'e,  v.  t.  to  make  a 
Mis-cho'-sen,  jj.  chosen  by  mis- 
take, [ed. 
Mis'-ci  l)Ie,  a.  that  can  be  mix 
Mis-ci-ta'-lion,  n.  a  false  quo 
tation.  [neously. 
Mis-cite,  v.  t.  to  quote  erro 
Mis  €iaim,   n.   an  improper 
claim.  [reckoning. 
Mis-eom-pu-ta'-tion.  n.  false 
Mis-eom-pute,  v.  t.  to  compute 
wrong.  [conception 
Mis-eon-cep'-tion,   n.  wrong 
Mis-«on-c6ive,  v.  t.  to  have  a 
wroDg  notion  of. 
Mis-eon-ceiv-ed,*;?.  erroneous- 
ly understood. 
Mis-con'-duet,  n.  bad  behavior. 
Mis-€on-du€t',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  con- 
duct amiss.  [conjecture. 
Mis-€on-jee'-ture,  n.  a  wrong 
Mis-€on-strue'-tion,  n.  wrong 
interpretation.  [wronj^ 
Mis-eon'-strue,  v.  t.  to  interpret 
Mis-eon'-stru-ed,*^'.  misinter- 
preted, [neously, 
Mis-«ount',  V.  t.  to  count  erro- 
Mis-eount',  n.  an  erroneous 
count. 

Mis'-€ re-ant,  n.  a  vile  wretch. 
Mis-deed,  n.  an  evil  action, 
fault. 

Mis-deem,  v.  t.  to  judge  amiss. 

Mis-deem-ed,*  p.  judged  a- 
mis8.  [ill. 

Mis  de-mean,  v.  i.  to  behave 

Mis-de-mean-or,  n.  ill-behav- 
ior. 

Mis  di-re€t',  v.  t.  to  direct  to  a 
wrong  person  or  place. 

Mis  di-reet'-ed,  p.  erroneously 
directed. 

Mis  do-ii!g,  71.  a  wrong  done. 
Mis-em-pioy',  v.  t.  to  use  to  l;f.d 
purpose. 

Mis  em-ploy'-cd,*  jo.  employed 
to  no  purpose,  or  to  a  bad  one. 

Mis-em-ploy'-ing,  ppr.  using  to 
no  purpose,  or  to  a  bad  one. 

Mis-eni-ploy'-ment,  n.  ill  em- 
ployment. 

Mis-en'-try,  n  wrong  entry  in 
a  book 


MIS 

Mi'-ser,  n.  one  covetous  to  ex- 
cess, [happy 

Mis'-e-ra-ble,  a.  wretched,  un- 

Mis'-e-ra-bly,  ad.  wretchedly, 

Mi'-ser-ly,  a.  very  covetous. 

Mis'-e-ry,  n.  wretchedness. 

Mis-es'-ti-mate,  v.  to  estimate 
erroneously.  [miss. 

Mis-lash'-ton,  v.  t.  to  shape  a. 

Mis-f  ea-sance,  n.  trespass. 

Mis-form',  v.  t.  to  form  amiss, 

Mis-form'-edj*  j3-  ill  made  or 
shaped. 

Mis-for'-tune,  n.  calamity. 
Mis-giv'e,  v.  t.  to  fail  in  confi 
dence,  give  way.  [doubt. 
Mis-giv'-ing,  ppr.  yielding  to 
Mis-giv'-ing,  n.  distrust,  [miss. 
Mis-gov-ern,  v.  t.  to  govern  a- 
Mis-g5v-ern-ance,  n.  ill  govern- 
ment, [erned 
Mis-g6v-ern-ed,*  p.  badly  gov- 
Mis-gov-ern-ment,  n.  a  bad  ad- 
ministration, [tion. 
Mis-gMid-ance,  n.  wrong  direc- 
Mis-gMlde,  V.  t.  to  mislead. 
Mis-gwid-ed,  2?.  guided  into  er- 
ror. 

Mis-gMid-ing,  ppr.  misleading. 
Mis-hap',  n.  ill  chance  or  ac- 
cident. 

Mis-im  prove,  v.  t.  to  use  to  no 
purpose,  or  to  a  bad  one. 

Mis-im-prov-edj*  p.  badly  ei©- 
ployed. 

Mis-im-prove-ment,  n.  ill  use. 

Mis-in-form',  v.  t.  to  give  a 
wrong  account  to. 

Mis-in-forin'-ed,*p.  erroneous- 
ly informed.  [information. 

Mis-in-form-a'  tion,  n.  wrong 

Mis-in-ter'-pret,  v.  t.  to  explain 
erroneously. 

Mis-in-ter-pret- a'- tion,  71.  inter- 
preting erroneously. 

Mis-judg'e,  v.t.  to  judge  amiss. 

Mis-judg'-ed,'*  p.  erroneously 
judged.  [miss. 

Mis-judg'-ing,  ppr.  judging  a- 

Mis-judg-'-ment,  n.  erroneous 
judgnient.  [place. 

Mis-iaid,  p.  laid  in  a  wrong 

Mis-lay,  v.  t.  to  lay  in  a  wrong 
place.  [wrong  place. 

Mis  lay-ing,  ppr.  laying  in  a 


MIS 


Mis-lead,  V.  t.  to  le  *ito  er 
ror.  J  guides. 

Mis  lead-er,  n.  one^  ho  miE^ 
Mis-lead-ing,  ppr.  iV.  ling  into 
error.  [to  error. 

Mis-led',;?,  of  Mislevd ;  led  in- 
Mis-Iike,  V.  t.  to  disapprove. 
Mis-man'-a^je, t.  or  i.  to  man- 
age ill.  [ed. 
Mis-rnan'-ag'-ed,*  p.  ill  manag- 
Mis-man'-age-ment,  n.  bad 
management.  [manages  ill. 
Mis-man'-ag-er,  n.  one  who 
Mis-name,  v.  t.  to  call  by  a 
wrong  name,  [wrong  name. 
Mis-nam-ed,*  p.  called  by  a 
Mis-no'-mer,  n.  a  misna'ning. 
Mis-per  suade,  v.  t.  to  persuade 
amiss.  [suasion. 
Mis-per-sua'-sion,  n.  false  per- 
Mis-pick'-el,  n.  an  ore  of  arse- 
nic. 

Mis-place,  v.  1. 1^-  place  wrong. 
Mis-pla'-ced,*7»  placed  wrong. 
Mi.s-plead,  v.t  6  err  in  plead- 
ing. 

Mis-plOad-ed    .  of  Misplead. 

Mis-piead-ii'  a.  error  in  plead- 
ing, [neously. 

Mis-print',     t.  to  print  eno- 

Mts-print','  an  error  in  print- 
ing, [a  crime. 

Mis-pris-io    n.  concealment  of  . 

Mis-pro-no'j^  r.'e,  v.  ti  to  pro- 
nounce wrong. 

Mis-pro-nounc'-ed,*  p.  errone- 
ously pronounced. 
Mis-pro-nun-ci-a'-lion,  n.  im- 
proper pronunciation. 
Mis-pro-por-tion,  v.  t.  to  err  in 
proportioning,    [ting  wrong. 
Mis-quo-ta'-tion,  n.  act  of  quo- 
Mis  quote,  V.  t.  to  quote  erro- 
neously, [cited. 
Mis-quo'-ted,  j3.  erroneously 
Mis-re-ci'-tal,  n,  erroneous  re- 
cifal.  [ly 
Mis-re-cite,  v.  t.  to  recite  false- 
Mis-reck'-on,  v.  t.  to  compute 
falsely.  [wrong. 
Mis-reck'-on-ed,*  p.  computed 
Mis-reck'- on-ing,  ^;>r.  compu- 
ting amiss. 
Mis-re-late,  v.  t.  to  relate  erro- 
neously. 


184 


Mis-re-la'-tion,  n.  an  Inaccu- 
rate account,  [member  amiss. 
Mis-re-mem'-ber,  v.  t.  to  re- 
Mis-re-port,  v.  t.  to  report  er- 
roneously, [or  relation. 
Mis-re-port,  n.  a  false  report 

Mis-rep-re-$ent',  v.  t.  to  repre- 
sent falsely,  [representation. 

Mis-rep-re-sent-a'-tion,  n.  false 
Mis-rule,7i.  confusion,  disorder. 
•\liss,  n.  a  young  woman. 

Miss,  V.  t.  to  err,  not  to  Iiit. 

Miss'-ed,*  p.  not  hit,  omitted. 

Mis'-sal,  n.  the  llomisli  mass- 
book,  [appearance. 

Mis-seem,  v.  i.  to  make  a  false 

Mis-shape,  v.  t.  to  give  an  ill 
form  to. 

Mis-sha'-ped,* /).  shaped  ill. 

Mis-sha'-peai,  p.  ill-formed. 

Mis'-sile,a.thatmay  be  thrown. 

Mis'-sile,  n.  a  weapon  to  be 
thrown.  [a.  lost. 

Miss'-ing,  ;3;?r.  failing  to  hit: 

Mis'-sion,  n.  a  sending,  lega- 
tion, [spread  religion 

Mis'-sion-a-ry,  n.  one  sent  to 

Mis'-sion- a-ry,  o.  pertaining  to 
missions.  [be  sent. 

Mis'-sive,  a.  sent,  or  that  may 

Mis-speak,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  err  in 
speaking.  [ously. 

Mis-spell',  V.  t.  to  spell  errone- 

Mis-spell'-ed,*  (p.  erroneously 

Mis'-spelt,       S  spelled. 

Mis-speli'-ing,  ppi:  spelling 
wrong.  [raphy. 

Mis-speli'-ing,  n.  false  orthog 

Mis-spend',  v.  t.  to  waste. 

Mis-spend'-er,  n.  one  who 
wastes.  [properly. 

Mis-spens'e,  n.  a  spending  im- 

Mis-speni',/>.  ill  spent,  \\asted. 

Mis-spoke,  Mis-spok-en,  p.  ill 
spoken.  [rately. 

Mis-state,  v.  t.  to  state  inaccu- 

Mis-state-meut,  n.  erroneous 
statement.  [ly. 

Mis-sta'-ling,  ppr.  stating  false- 

Mlst,  n.  rain  in  very  line  drops. 

Mist,  V.  i.  to  rain  in  very  line 
drops.  [ror. 

Mis-take,  n.  unintentional  er- 

Mis-take,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  err. 

Mis-ta'-ken,  p.  or  a.  used  of 


MIS 

things^  misconceived,  misun- 
derstood ;  used  of  persons^ 
wrong,  being  i-n  an  error. 

Mis-ta'-king,  ppr.  erring. 

Mis-ta'-king,  n.  u  mistake,  an 
error.  [ly. 

Mis-ta'-king-ly,  ad.  erroneous- 

Mis-taught',  p.  of  Mistcach. 

Mis-teach,  v.  t.  to  instruct  er- 
roneously. 

Mis-tem'-per,w.  t.  to  temper  ill. 
Mis-tem'-per-ed,*  p.  ill-tem- 
pered, [master. 
Mis'-ter,  71.  a  title,  used  for 
Mis-term',  v.  t.  to  name  erro- 
neously, [nominated. 
Mis-term'-ed,*  wrongly  de- 
Mis-think',  v.  t.  to  think  erro- 
neously, [thought  amiss. 
Mis-thought',  p.  of  Misthink, 
Mis- time,  v.  t.  to  adapt  the  time  j 
erroneously.  [time,  i 

Mis-lim-ed,*;;.doneatawrongi 
Mist'-i-ness,  n.  state  of  being 
misty.  [ed 
Mis'-tion,  n.  state  of  being  mix- 
Mis'-tle,  V.  i.  [mis'l,]  to  rain  in 
fine  '.irops. 
Mis'-ile-toe,n.[mis'lto,]  a  plant 
or  shrub  that  grows  on  trees, 
Mis-told,  p.  of  Mistell^  erro- 
neously told. 
Mis  took,/?,  of  Mistake. 
Mis-train,  v.t.  to  educate  amiss. 
Mis-trriin-ed,*  p.  trained  erro- 
neously, [late  wrong. 
Mis-lrans-late,  v.  t.  to  trans- 
M is-trans-la'-tion.n.  erroneous 
translation.  [governs. 
Mis'-tre!5s,  n.  a  woman  who 
Mis-trust',  n.  want  of  confi- 
dence, [doubt. 
Mis-trust',  V.  t.  to  suspect,  to 
Mis-trusl'-fial,  a.  suspicious.  \^ 
Mis-trust'-ful-nes9,/t.sus])icion.^- 
Mis-trusl'-ing,  ppr.  suspecting. 
Mis-trust'-ing-ly,  ad.  with  dis- 
trust. 

Mis-trust'-less,  a.  unsuspicious. 
Mist'-y,  a.  raining  in  very  fine 
drops. 

Mis-un-der-stand',  t;.  t.  to  mis- 
conceive. 

Mis-un-der-stand'-ingj;pr.mis- 
taking  the  meaning. 


MOB 

Mis-un-der-9tand'-ing,  n.  mia- 

conception. 

Mis  uii-der-stoQd',  p.  and  pp. 
of  Misunderstand.  [abuse. 
Mis-u'-sage,  n.  ill-treatment, 
Mis-use,  V.  t.  to  abuse,  to  treat 
ill.  [meni. 
Mis-use,  n.  improper  treai- 
Mis-u-sed,*  p.  ill-used,  ill- 
treated. 

Mis-u'-SRr,n.  one  who  misuses. 
Mis-u-siug,  ppr.  ill-treating. 
Mite,  n.  a  sjnall  insect,  [cap. 
Mi-ter,  Mi  tre,  n.  a  bishop's 
Mi  ter,  v.  t.  to  dress  with  a  mi- 
ter, [miter. 
Mi-ter-ed,*  p.  or  a.  wearing  a 
Mi-ler-ing,  ppr.  dressing  with 
a  miter.  [mitigated. 
Mit'-i-ga-ble,  a.  that  can  be 
Mit'-i-gate,  v.  t.  to  lessen,  alle- 
viate. 

Mit-i-ga'-tion,  w.  alleviation. 

Mit'-i-ga-tor,  n.  that  which  mit- 
igates, [hand. 

Mit'-ten,  n.  a  cover  for  the 

Mit'-ti-mus,  n.  warrant  of  com- 
mitment to  prison. 

Mix,  V.  t.  p.  and;?;?,  mixed  or 
n)ixt ;  to  unite  and  blend. 

Mix'-ed,*  p.  mingled,  blended. 

Mix'-ing.  ppr.  mingling,  blend- 

Mix'-tion,  n.  a  mi.xing.  [ing. 

Mix'-ture,  n.  a  mingled  mass. 

Miz'-zen-m;ist,  n.  tiie  mast 
nearest  the  stern. 

J/ne-mon'-ie,  a.  assisting  the 
memory. 

w>/ne-mon'-i€s,  n.  the  art  of 
memory. 

Moan,  V.  i.  and  t.  to  mourn. 
Moan,  n.  lamentation. 
Moan-ed,*  p.  deplored. 
Moan-ful, a. expressing  sorrow- 
MOan-iug, ;;.  bewailing. 
Moat,  n.  a  ditch  round  a  cas- 
tle, <fec.  [moat. 
Moat,  y.  t.  to  surround  with  a 
Mob,  n.  a  tumultuous  crowd. 
Mob,  V.  t.  to  attack  as  a  crowd 
Mob'-bed,*  p.  attacked  by  a 
mob.  [a  mob. 

Mob'-bish,  a.  tumultuous,  as 
Mo-bil'-i  ty,  n.  fickleness,  the 
populace. 


MOD 

Moe'-ea-son,  n.  a  shoe  of  soft 
leather,  without  a  sole. 

Mock,  V.  t.  to  deride. 

Mock,  a.  counterfeit. 

Mock'-ed,*  p.  deceived. 

Mock'-er,  n.  one  that  derides. 

Mock'-er-y,  71.  derision,  scorn. 

Mock'-ing,  ;?^/ .  insulting. 

Mock'-ing-ly,a(Z.  with  derision. 

Mock'-ing-bird,  n.  the  thrush. 

Mo'-dal,  a.  reiating'to  mode. 

Mode,  n.  form,  method,  fash- 
ion, [mold. 

Mod'-cl,  n.  a  copy,  pattern, 

Mod'-el,  V.  t.  to  fashion,  shape. 

Mod'-cl-ed,*  p.  fasliioned,  sha- 
ped. 

Mod'-cl-er,  n.  one  who  shapes. 
Mod'-cl-ing,  pp?'.  fashioning. 
Mod'-e-rate,  a.  temperate,  not 
violent. 

Mod'-e-rate,  v.  t.  to  allay,  [ly. 
Mod'-e-rate-ly,  ad.  temperate- 
Mod'-e-rate-ness,  n.  mildness. 
Mod-e-ra'-tion,  n.  temperate- 
ness.  [sides. 
Mod-e-ra'-tor,  n.  one  who  pre- 
Mod'-ern,  a.  late,  recent. 
Mod'-ern-ize,  v.  t.  to  make 
modern.  [modern. 
Mod'-ern-I-zed,*  p.  rendered 
Mod'-ern-i-zer,?i.  one  that  ren- 
ders modern.  [modern. 
Mod'-ern-i-zing,  p.  rendering 
Mod'-ern-ness,  71.  recentness, 
novelty.  [ern  limes. 

Mod' erns,  n.  people  of  mod- 
Mod'-est,  a.  diffident,  chaste. 
Mod'-cst-ly,a(Z.  with  dithdence. 
Mod'-est-y,  n.  a  lowly  temper, 
chastity. 

Mod'-i-eum,  n:  a  pittance. 
Mod'-i-f  i-a-blfe,  a.  that  may  be 

modified.  [ifying. 
Mod-i-fi-ea'-tion,  n.  act  of  mod- 
Mod'-i-f i-ed,*  p.    varied  in 

for,m.  [ifies. 
MQd'-l-fi-er,w.that  which  mod- 
Mod'-i-fy,  V.  t.  to  change  the 

form.  [form. 
Mod'-i-f  y-ing,  ppr.  varying  the 
Mo-dir-li-on,n.  akind  of  brack- 
Mo'-dish,  a.  fashionable,  [et. 
Mo'-dish-ly,  ad.  according  to 

fiuhion. 


MOL 

Mo'-dish-ness,  n.  state  of  being 
fashionable. 

Mod'-u-late,7;.i.tovary  sounds. 
Mod-u-la'-lion,  n.  inflection  as 

of  the  voice  in  singing. 
Mod'-u-la-tor,  n.  that  which 

varies  sound. 

Mod'-ule,  n.  measure,  size. 

Mo'-dus,  n.  a  compensation  for 
tithes.         [Moguls  in  Asia. 

Mo-gul',  n.  the  prince  of  the 

Mo'-hair,  n.  a  stuft"  of  goat's 
hair.  [to  Mohammed. 

Mo-ham'-med-an,  a.  pertaining 

Mo-ham'-med-an,  n.  a  follow- 
er of  Mohammed. 

Mo-ham'-me-dan  ism,  71.  the 
religion  of  Mohammed,  the 
Arabian  impostor.  [fian. 

Mo'-hawk,  n.  an  Indian,  a  ruf- 

Moi'-dore,  n.  a  gold  coin,  value 
six  dollars. 

Moi'-e-ty,  n.  half. 

Moil,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  toil,  drudge. 

Moil-ed,*p.  of  MoiL 

Moil'-ing,jW7?r.  laboring,  toiling. 

Moist,  a.  damp,  moderately 
wet. 

Moist'-en,?;.  t.  to  make  humid. 

Moisi'-en-ed,*  p.  made  mode- 
rately wet.  [damp. 

Mois?.'-cn-ing,  ppr.  making 

Moist'-ness,  n.  dampness. 

Moist'-uro,  n.  slight  wetness. 

Mo'-lar,  a.  adapted  to  grind. 

Mo-liis-ses;  see  Melasses. 

Mold,  71.  fine  soft  earth,  a  form. 

Mold,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  shape,  con- 
tract mold.  [molded. 

HUold-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

Mold-er,  n.  one  who  gives 
shape. 

Mold-er,  v.  i.  to  decay,  perish. 
Mold-er-ed,*  p.  of  Molder. 
Mold-i-ness,  71.  a  moldy  state. 
Mold  ing,  ppr.  forming  into 
shape. 

Mold  ing,  n.  any  thing  cast. 
Mold-y,  a.  covered  with  mold. 
Mole,  71.  a  natural  spot,  a  pier, 
a  mound,  a  little  animal. 
Mo'-le-€ule,  n.  a  minute  parti- 
Mole-hill,  71.  a  hillock.  [cle. 
Mo  lest',  V.  t.  to  disturb,  annoy. 
Mol-est-a'-tion,  71.  annoyance. 


M  O  N  1% 

Mo-Iest'-er,  n.  one  who  dis- 
turbs, [a  mole. 
Mole-track,  n.  the  course  of 
]\iol'-li-ent,a.  softening,  assuag- 
ing, [softened. 
Mol'-li-f  i-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
Mol-li-fi-ca'-lion,  n.  act  of  a* 
su  aging.  [suaged- 
Mol'-li-f  I-ed,*     softened,  as 
Mol'-li  f  i-er,  n.  that  whic5 
soi>,cns.  [suagGs 
Mol'-li- fy,  V.  t.  to  •;often,  aai« 
Mol'-ii-fy-ing,  ppr.  softening. 
Molt,  V.  i.  to  cast  or  shed  fealb 
ers,  hair,  skin,  horns,  &c. 
Molt-en,  p.  or  a.  melted.  [&o>. 
Molt-i)ig,  jDpr.  casting  the  hair, 
Molt  ing,  n.  the  act  of  slued- 
ding  hair,  «fcc. 
Mo'-ly,  71.  wild  garlic. 
Mo-lyb'-den,  n.  a  rare  metai 
Mo'-ment,  n.  a  portion  of  time. 
Mo'-ment-a-ri-ly,arf.  eveiy  mo- 
ment, [mentoniy. 
Mo'-ment- a-ry,  a.  lasting  a  mo 
Mo'-ment-ly,  ad.  in  a  moment. 
Mo-ment'-ous,  a.  important 
Mo-meiit'-um,  n   quantity  of 
motion. 

Mon'-a-ehal,  a.  monastic. 
Mon'-a-ehissni,  n.  a  monastic 
Mon'-a(',  n.  an  atom.  [lifo. 
Mon'-areh,  7i.  a  king  or  empe- 
ror. 

Mo-nareh'-ie,  )  a.  pertaiit- 
Mo-nareh'-ie-al,  \  ingtoamon- 

arch.  [monarchy. 
Mon'-areh-ist,  n.  a  friend  to 
Mon'-arcli-y,  n.  governnaent 

by  one  man.  [moaks. 
Mon'-as-te-ry,  n.  a  house  of 
Mo-nas'-tic,  «.  pertaining  to 

monks.  [lifa 
Mo-nas'-ti-cism,  n.  monastic 
Mon-day,  n,  second  day  of  MA 

week. 

Mon-ey,  n.  pi.  moneys ;  coin 
for  current  use  in  trade,  or  a 
substitute  for  it.  [ey, 

Mon-ey-bag,  n.  a  bag  for  mon- 

Mon'-ey-bro-ker,  n.  a  broker 
who  deals  in  money. 

Mon'-ey-chang-er,  n.  a  broker 
in  money.  [monoju 

M6ii-ey-ed,*  a.  rich,  aiflu^ut  \si 


188  M  O  N  MOO 

Mon-o-syl'-la-hle,  n.  a  word  of 
one  syllable  only. 
Mou'-o-lhe-isrn,  n.  the  belief 
of  one  God  only.  [souiut. 
iMon'-o-tone,  n.  sameness  o< 
Mon-o-ton'-ie,  ia.  continued 
Mo-not'-o-nous,  j  in  the  same 
tone.  [uniform  tone. 

Mo-not'-o-nous-ly,  ad.  with  a 
Mo-no.t'-o-ny,  n.  uniformity  oi 
tone.  [Mr.  [Fr.] 

Mun-sieur,  n.  [mos'seer,]  Sir, 
Mon-soon',  n.  a  periodical 
wind,  blowing  six  months 
from  the  same  quarter. 
Mon'-ster,  n.  unnatural  produc- 
tion, [ing  monstrous. 
,^lon-stros'-i-ty,  n.  state  of  be- 
.  PMon'  strous,  a.  unnatural. 
Mon'-strous-ly,  ad.  in  a  shock- 
ing manner. 

Mon'-strous-ness,  n.  enormity. 
Month,  n.  one  revolution  of 
the  moon,  also  th^  twelfth 
part  of  the  year.  [month. 
Month  ly,  a.  Ijappening  every 
Month's-mind,  n.  earnest  de 
sire. 

Mon'-u-ment,  n.  a  memorial. 
M(in-u  nient'-al,  a.  preserving 
memory 


M6n-ey-less,a.  having  no  mon- 
ey. 

Mon-cy's-w5rth,  n.  full  value. 
M5n"g-rel,  a.  of  a  mlx<'d  breed. 
M5n"g-rel,  n.  an  animal  of  a 
mixed  breed. 

Mon'-i:inent,  n.  a  mark,  image. 

Mo-ni"-tiou,  n.  warning,  ad- 
monition, [monition. 

Moii'-i-tive,  a.  conveying  ad- 
^on'-i-tor,  n.  one  who  warns 
of  faults,  a  subordinate  in- 
structor. 

Mon-i-to'-ri-al,  a.  pertaining  to 

a  monitor,  conducted  or  given 

by  monitors.  [warning. 
Mon'-i-to-ry,  a.  instrnciing 
Mon'-i  to-ry,  n.  adinoniiion, 

caution.  [ 
M  )u'-i-tress,  n.  a  female  muni- 
M<'Snk,  n.  one  who  lives  in  a 

monastery. 

M5nlc-e-ry,  n.  a  monastic  life. 
M6uk-ey,  n.  an  animal,  like 

tiie  ape.  [monies. 
M5nk'-ish,  a-  pertaiuiiig  to 
Mon'-o-€hoid,?i.  an  insirunient 

of  music  with  one  string. 
Mon'-o-di.st,  n.  one  who  writes 

u  uicnoay. 

Mon'-(>-dou,?i.  the  sea  unicorn. 

Mon'-o-dy,  n.  a  song  by  one '  Mo<)d,     temper  of  mind. 
pers(m.  1 2vlood'-i-ness,  n.  peevishness. 

Mo-nog'-a-iJiist,  71.  one  wl»o '  Moud'-y,  a.  angry,  peevish. 


disallows  spcond  mar.'  iu-jfi 
Mo-nog'-a-mous,  a  cuDiiiif  J  to 

the  first  wife.  [siii;^i.;  wife. 
Mo-nog'-a  my,  n.  restraiijt  to  a 
Mon'-o-gram,  n.  a  character 

used  on  seals,  &.c. 
Mon'-o-graph,  n.  an  account  of 

a  single  thiiig. 

Mon-o-graph'-ie,  a.  pertaining 
to  a  monograpii. 

M(>n'  o-log?i(?,  n.  a  soliloquy. 

Mo-nop'-o-list,  n.  one  who  mo-, 
nopolizes.  [iIk;  whole. 

Mo-nop'-o-lize,  v.  t.  to  i)U!  chase 

Wo-uop'-o-li-zed,*  p.  engross- 
ed, [monopolizes. 

Mo-aop'-o-li-zer,  w.'  one  who 

Mo-nop'-o-ly,  n.  Uiesole  power 
of  vending. 

Mon-o-syi-lab'-ie.  a.  consisting 
of  one  rfyiiable  oiiiy. 


Moon,  n.  a  secondary  planet, 
a  satellite  of  this  earth,  and 
revolving  round  if.  [moon. 
Moon'-beam,  n.  li^ht  from  the 
Moon'-ea/f,7t,  false  conception. 
Moon'-light,  Moou'-shine,  ?i. 
li.^ht  of  the  moon. 
M.)on'-shi-ny,  a.  enlightened 
by  the  moon.  [the  moon. 
Moon'-struck,  a.  aifected  by 
Moor,  71.  a  blackman,  a  marsh. 
Moor,  V.  £.  to  secure  by  anch- 
ors, [ors. 
Moor'-ed,*j5.  confined  by  anch 
Moor'-ing,  ppr.  confining  by 
anchors. 

Moor  eock,  ^  w.  a  fowl  that  is 
iMoor-fowl,  >  foumi  on  moors. 
Moor  hen,  )  red  game. 
Moor'-ings,  n.  anchors,  chains 
Moor'-ibh,  a.  marehy,  fenay, 


MOR 

pertaining  to  the  Moors  In 
Africa.  [land. 

Moor'-land,  n.  a  marsh,  a  hilly 

Moor'-y,  a.  marshy,  fenny. 

Moose,  n.  a  quadruped,  tlie 
largest  of  the  cervine  kij»d, 
the  elk  of  Europe. 

Moot,  v.t.lo  debate,  to  discuss. 

Moot'-ease,  n.  a  case  admit- 
ting of  di.<pute. 

Moot'  ing,  7>/)r.  disputing. 

Mop,  n.  a  cloth  or  colfeciion  of 
thrums  for  cleaning  a  floor. 

Mop,  V.  t.  lo  wipe  with  a  nmp. 

Mope,  V.  i.  to  be  dull  or  apiriir 
less. 

Mope,  n.  a  dull,  stupid  person. 

Mo'-pins,  ppr.  or  a.  affected 
with  dullness.  [pid. 

Mo'-pish,  a.  duil,  spiritle>*s,  stu- 

Mop'-ped,*  p.  wiped  with  a 
mop.  [baby. 

Mop'-pet,  Mop'-sey,  n.  a  rag 

Mor'-al,  a.  pertaining  to  prac- 
tice or  manners,  in  reference 
to  right  and  wrong ;  virtuous. 

Mor'-al,  11.  tile  meaning,  incul- 
cated by  a  fable,  [morality. 

Mor'-al-ist,  n.  one  who  teachfjj 

Mo-ral'-i-ly,  n.  system  or  prac- 
tice of  moral  duties. 

Mor'-al-ize,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  make 
nm/al  reflections,  render  mor- 
al, apply  to  moral  pnrposes. 

M<'.r'-al-i-zed,*  applii^d  to  a 
moral  purpose,  rendered  in(»r- 
al.  [alizea. 

Mor'-al  i-zer,  n.  one  that  nior- 

Mor'-al-i-zing,  ppr.  making 
moral  reflections. 

Mor'-al-Iy,  ad.  honestly. 

:Mor'-als,  n.  pi.  practice  of  the 
duti<>s  of  life. 

Mo  rass',  n.  a  marsh,  fen. 

Mor'-bid, a. diseased,  noisound. 

Mor'-bid-ness,  n.  a  diseased 

Mor-bir-iv>ns,  a.  measly,  [state. 

Mor-da'-cious,  a.  biting. 

.Mor  dac'-i-ty,  n.  the  quality  of 
biiing.  [fix  colors. 

Mor'-dant,  n.  a  ?ubstance  to 

More,  a.  greater  anjount. 
-More,  ad.  to  a  greater  degree. 
Mtr-rGen,  n.  a  stuff  t-Gr  curiama 

Miir-el ,  a.  a  hlatk  cherry. 


MOR 


MOT 


M  O  IJ  m 


More  o'-vcr,  ad.  further,  be- 
sides. 

a.  done  after  The 
niauiier  of  the 


Mo-resk', 
Mo-resque, 
Moors. 
Mo-resk', 
Mo-resque, 


n.  a  painting  or 
carving  in  the 
Moorish  manner,  [of  the  day. 
Morn,  MorTi'-iiijT,  n.  first  part 
Morn'-ing-siar,  ri.  Venus  in  th(! 

M<>iue'-«o,  71.  leather  dressed 
in  a  particular  way.  [c4(;ss. 
Mo-rose,   a.  sullen,  pc(;vish, 
Mo  rOse-ly,  ad.  sullenly,  peev- 
ishly, [lenness. 
Ml>-rbse^-ness,  n.  sourness,  sul- 
Mor'-phevv,  n.  scurf  on  the 
face.  [dance. 
Mor'-ris-dance,  n.  a  Moorish 
M(jr'-ro\v,  n.  next  day  after  the 
present.  [walrus. 
Morse,  n.  the  sea-horse,  or 
Mor'-sel,  r*.  a  bite,  mouthful. 
Mor'  sure,  n.  a  biting,  [deadly. 


Mor'-tise,  n.  a  cut  to  receive  a 
tenon.  [mortise. 
Mor'-tise,  v.  t.  to  form  with  a 
Mor'-tis-ed,*  p.  joined  by  a 
mortise  and  tenon.  . 
Mor'-tis-ing,  ppr.  joininpj  by  a 
mortise  and  tenon.  [estate. 
Mort'-main,  n.  an  inalienable 
Mo-sa'-ie,  a.  pertaining  to  Mo- 
ses, the  leader  of  the  Israelites 
from  Egypt. 

Mo-sa'-i€,  n.  work  variegated 
with  pieces  of  glass,  marble, 
precious  stones,  &cc. 

Mosk,  n.  [mosque,]  a  Moham- 
medan house  of  worship. 

Moss,  n.  a  vegetable  growing 
on  trees,  &:c. 

Moss,  V.  t.  to  cover  with  moss. 
Moss'-elad,  a.  covered  with 

moss.  [with  moss. 

Moss'-grown,  a.  overgrown 
Moss'-y,  a.  overgrown  with 

moss* 

Most,  a.  greatest  in  number. 


Mor' tal,  a.  subject  to  death,  |  Most,  n.  the  greatest  number. 
"    '    '  .•    .  .  '  Most, acZ.  in  the  greatest  degree. 

Most-ly,  ad.  for  the  greatest 
part. 

Mote,  n.  a  very  small  particle. 
Moth,  71.  a  small  insect. 
Moth'-eat-cn,a.eaten  by  moths. 
Moth'-er,  n.  a  female  parent, 
a  slimy  substance  in  vinegar. 
Mofh'-er,a.iiative,  vernacular. 
MdCh'-er,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  cono  ete. 
Mof  h'-er-ed,'*  p.  concreted. 
M6Eh'-er-hood,  n.  the  state  cf 
a  mother. 

r*Ioth'-er-in-law,  n.  the  mother 
of  a  husband  or  wife. 
Bloth'-er-iess,  a.  having  no 
moLher. 

M6[ii'-er-!y,  a.  like  a  mother. 
MoLh'-er-y,  a.concreted, slimy. 
Mofh'-er-vi'it,  n.  native  wit. 
Moth'-cr-wort,  n.  a  plant. 
?ioth'-y,  a.  full  of  moths. 
Mo'-tion,  n.  act  of  changing 
place. 

Mo'  tion-less,  a.  quiescent. 
,pt,  Mo'-tive,  a.  causing  to  move. 
^'^'fi^Io'-tive,  71.  that  which  incites 
to  action. 

Mo-  ti  v'-i-ty  ,7? .  power  of  motion . 


?vlor'-tal,  n.  a  man  subject  to 
dnath. 

M:ir-(ai'-i-ty,  n.  subjection  to 
(i;  arh,  frequent  deaths. 

ll*.r'-tal  ]y,,  ad.  fatally. 

?.}or'-tar,  n.  a  mixture  of  lim? 
tiiid  v/ater,  a  vessel,  a  piece 
ofordnance  for  casting  bombs. 

Mor'f  gag-e,  n.  a  pledge  of  real 
estale. 

Mor'i  i^age,  v.  t.  to  pledge  or 
fOMvey  in  fee,  as  real  es^;ate, 
for  seeming  a  debt. 

Mor'/-^'ug-  ed,*  p.  conveyed  in 
f  e  as  .-security. 

M  nt -ica-g'^e',  «-  one  to  whom 
a  rnoi  tuaue  is  given.  . 

Mor'£-ga  g(  r,  n.  one  who  exe- 
cutes a  mortgage. 

Mor'i-gag-inj',  ppi-.  conveying 
in  piedge. 

M<n-ti-ii-€a'-tion,  n,  a  gan- 

giene,  bumiliaiion. 
Mor'  ti-fi-ed,"*-"  p.  affected  by 

}::ingrene,  humblrd. 
Mor'-u-fy,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  corrypt. 

to  husnbie. 

Mor'-li-fy-ing,  ppr.  destroy  in: 
life ;  a.  tendiiig  to  humble. 


Mot'  ley,  a.  variegated  Incolyr 

Mot'-to,  n.  a  short  bentenr» 
prefixed  to  an  es«ay  ;  a  d<;vice 

^l;)uld  ;  «"e  Moid. 

Mouii  ;  see  Molt. 

^Honiid,  n.  a  bank  to  fortify. 

Mound,  V.  t.  to  fortify  with  a 
nionnd.  [heapu 

Mount,  n.  a  hill,  mountain, 

Mount,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  rise,  soar, 
place  on  a  carriage. 

Mount'-ain,n.a  large  eminence 

Mount'-ain,  a.  pertaining  to  a 
mountain.         [a  mountain. 

Mount-ain-e5r,  a.  dweller  on 

Mount'-ain-ous,  a.  abounding 
with  mountains. 

Mount'-ain-oiis-ness,  ru  abun- 
dance of  mountains. 

Mount'-e-bank,  71.  a  false  pre- 
tender. 

Mount  -e-bank,  v.  t.  to  cheat 
Mount'-ed,  p.  raised,  seated  on 

horseback,  placed  on  a  caj^ 

viage. 

Mourn,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  grieve. 
Mourn-ed,*  p.  bewailed,  lam- 
ented. 

Mourn-er,7i.  one  who  lamenLs- 
Mcunrj  11)1,  a.  sorrowful,  laret- 

entable.  [press  sorrow. 

iMourn-fuMy,  ad.  so  as  to  ev- 
Mourn-lul-ness,    n.  sorrow, 

grief. 

]Moi!rn-ing,;?;?r.  lamenting. 
rv!carn-i:ig,  n.  act  of  sorrow- 
ing, dress  of  mourners,  [dove. 
Jilourn-hig-dove,  71.  a  species  of 
Mouse,  n.  pi.  mice  ;•  a  small 
amimal.  [mice. 
Mous'-er,  n.  a  cat  that  catches 
Mous'e-trap,  n.  a  trap  tV>r 
catching  mice. 

Mouth,  n.  the  aperture  of  jtn 
animal  for  eating  and  speak- 
ing, an  entrance  or  opening. 
MouEh,  V.  t.ox  i.  to  utter  witb 
a  full  voice,  [swelling  voica. 
IMoufh-ed,*  p.  uttered  with  a 
Mouth'-fnl,  71.  as  much  as  the 
mouth  holds.  [utteranca. 
!Moufh-in<r,  n.  a  full,  atfected 
Moutii'-less,  a.  having  i»d 
mouth. 

Mouth'-piece,  n.  piece  of  an 


Z88  MUD 


MUL 


MUN 


instrument,  for  the  mouth,  one 

who  speaks  for  another,  [ed. 
Mov-a-ble,  a.  that  can  be  mov- 
Mov-a-ble-ness,  n.  capahleness 

of  motion.  [nitui  e,  &c. 

M6v-a-bles,  n.  pi.  goods,  fur- 
Mov-a-bly,  ad.  so  that  it  can 

be  moved. 
Move,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  change 

place,  pass,  stir,  propose. 
Wov-ed,*  j?.  stirred,  affected. 
Mov-er,  n.  one  that  moves. 
Mcive-ment,  n.  motion,  chancre 

of  place.  [ing. 
Mov-ing,  ppr.  stirring,  walk- 
Mo  v-ing-ly,  ad.  feelingly. 
Mow,7i.a  pileof  hay  in  a  barn. 
Mow'-burn,  v.  i.  to  heat  in  a 

barn.  [a  barn. 

Mow,  V.  t.  to  pile  in  a  heap  in 
Mow'-ed,*;p.  laid  in  a  mow. 
Mow'-ing,;j;)r.laying  in  a  heap. 
Mow,  V.  t.  p.   mowed  ;  pp. 
«n5wed,  mown ;  to  cut  witli  a 

sythe. 

Mc»w-ed,*  p.  cut  with  a  sythe. 
MOw-er,  m.  one  who  mows 

gra.s9.  [sythe. 
Mow-ing,  ppr.  cutting  with  a 
Mow-ing,  n.  land  from  which 

grass  is  cut. 

Much,  a.  great  in  quantity. 

Much,  n.  a  great  quantity. 

Much,  ad.  in  a  great  degree. 

A£u'-cid,a.musty, moldy,  slimy. 

Mu'-cid-ness,  n.  mustiness. 

Mu'-ci-lag-e,  n.  a  slimy  sub- 
stance, ['■opy. 

Mu  ci-Iag-'-in-ous,   a.  slimy. 

Muck,  71.  a  mass  of  moist  mat- 
ter, [muck. 

Muck,  V.  t.  to  manure  with 

Muck'-ed,*  p.  manured  with 
muck. 

Muck'-hill,  71.  a  dunghill. 
Muck'-i-ness,  n.  fillhiness. 
Muc'-kle,  a.  much.  [muck. 
M'jck'-wf^rm,  n.  a  worm  in 
Murk'-y,  a. l  ull  of  muck,  filthy. 
Mu'-eous,  a.  slimy,  vii-^cous. 
Mu'  eui',  n.  a  visciu  11  aid. 
Mud,  71.  wet  earth,  slime,  mire. 
Mud,  B.  t.  to  make  foul  with 
mud.  [lure. 
Mud'-Ui-ly,  ad.  with  fuul  mi\- 


Mud'-di-ness,  n.  state  of  being 
muddy.  [drunk. 
Mud'-dle,  V.  t.  to  make  hall 
Mud'-dled,*  stupefied. 
Mud'-di-ed,*  p.  made  turbid. 
Mud'-dy,  a.  foul,  dirty,  turbid. 
Mud'-dy,  V.  t.  to  make  foul. 
Mud'-sill,  71.  the  sill  that  lies  on 
the  bottom  of  a  river  or  lake. 
Mud'-wall,  n.  a  wall  made  of 
of  mud.  [hands. 
Muff,  71.  a  cover  of  fur  for  the 
Muf '-fin,  n.  a  delicate  cake. 
Muf '-fle,  71.  a  chimical  vessel. 
Muf '-fie,  V.  t.  to  cover  close. 
Muf'-fled,*  p.  covered,  con- 
cealed, [face. 
Muf'-fler,  n.  a  cover  for  the 
Muf'-fling,  j9j7r.  covering  close. 
Muf'-flon,  n.  the  wild  sheep. 
Muf'-ti,  71.  a  Mohammedan 
high  priest.  [drink. 
Mug,  n.  a  cup  or  vessel  for 
Mug'-gish,  Mug'-gy,  a.  moist. 
Mug'-wort,  n.  a  plant. 
Mu-lat'-to,  71.  the  child  of  a 
black  and  a  white  person. 
Mul'-ber-ry,  n.  a  tree  and  its 
fruit. 

Mulch,  n.  half  rotten  straw. 
Mulet,  n.  penalty  for  an  ofiense. 
Mulct,  V.  t.  to  punish  by  a  fine. 
Mule,  11.  an  animal  of  a  mon- 
grel kind. 

Mu-le,-teer,7i.a  driver  of  mules. 

Mu'-lish,  a.  like  a  mule,  stub- 
born, [wine. 

Mull,  V.  t.  to  spice  and  sweeten 

Mull  ed,*;?,  heated  and  sweet- 
ened. 

Mul'-len,  71.  a  plant,  [ing colors. 

Mul'-ler,  71.  a  stone  for  grind- 

Mul'-let,  n.  a  fish. 

Mull'-ion,  71.  a  division  in  a 
window  frame,  [great variety. 

iNlul-ti-fa'-ri-oMs,     a.  having 

Mul-ii-fa'-ri-ou8-ly,  ad.  in  va- 
rious ways.  [visions. 

Mul'-ti-fid,  a.  having  many  di- 

Mul'  ti-form,  a.  having  many 
shapes.  [forms. 

Mul-ii-form'-i-ty,7i.  diversity  ot 

Mul  tip'-ar-tUe,  a.  divided  in- 
to many  parts.      [many  feet. 

Mul'-li-ped,  71.  an  insect  with 


Mul'-ti-ple,    71.  the  number 

wliich  contains  others,  a  cer- 
tain number  of  times. 
Mul'-ti-plex,  a.  many-fold. 
Mul'-ti-pli-a-ble,  a.  that  may 
be  nmltiplied.  [be  multiplied. 
Mul-ti-pli-eand',  7i.a  number  to 
Mul-ti-pli-ea'-tion,  n.  act  of 
nuiiri  plying.  [riety. 
Mul-ti-plic'-i-ty,  n.  a  great  va- 
Mul'-ti -pli  ed,*  p.  increased  ia 
numbers,  [ber  that  multiplier 
Mur-ti-pli-er,7i.heor  the  nuro- 
Mul'-ti-ply,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  in- 
crease in  numbers. 
Mur-ti-ply-ing,7?^r.  increasing 
in  numbers. 

Mul'-ti-tude,  n.  a  great  number. 
Mul-ti-tu'-din-ous,  a.  nume- 
rous. 

Mul'-ti-valve,  )  a.  having 
Mul-ti-valv'-u-lar,  \  many 
valves. 

Mum,  n.  malt  liquor;  a.  hush. 
Mum'-ble,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  mutter. 
Mum'  bled,* of  Mumble. 
Murn'-bler,  n.  one  thatmuttera 
Mum'-bling,  j>;;r.  muttering  a 
low  sound. 

Mumm,  V.  t.  to  mask. 
Mum'-mer,  n.  one  who  makes 

sport  in  a  mask. 
Mum'-mer-y,  7i. sport  in  masks. 
Mum'-my,  n.  a  dead  human 

body  embalmed. 
Mump,  V.  t.  to  nibble. 
Mump'-er,  ti.  a  beggar. 
Mump'-ing,  ppr.  begging. 
Mump'-isli,  a.  grum,  sullea. 
Mumps,7i.adiseaseof  theneck. 
Munch,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  eat  fast 

and  niuch. 
Munch'-ed,*/?.chewed  eagerly. 
Munch'-er,  tu  one  that  eats 

eagerly.  [world. 
Muu'-dane,  a.  belonging  to  this 
Mu-nic'-i-pal,  a.  belonging  to  a 

city. 

Mu-nic-i-pal'-i-ty,  ti.  a  district 
Mu-nit"'-i  cence,  ti.  liberality, 
Mu-nif'-i-cent,  a.  generous. 
Mu-nif '-i-cent  ly,  ad.  in  a  libe- 
ral manner. 

Mu'-ni-ment,  n.  fortification. 
Mu-ui"-iion,  ti.  ammuniiioi^ 


MUS 


MUT 


MVT  ISO 


Mu'-ral,  a.  pertaii»in<;  to  a  wall. 

Mur'-der,  n.  the  killing  of  a 
human  being  with  premedi- 
tated malice. 

Mur'-der-ed,*  p.  killed  unlaw- 
fully with  malice  prepense. 

Mur'-der-er,  n.  one  guilty  of 
nmrder.  [der. 

Mur'-der-ous,  a.  guilty  of  mur- 

Mu-ri-at'-i€,  a.  having  the  na- 
ture of  brine. 

Mu'-rine,a.  pertaining  to  mice. 
Murk'-y,  a.  dark,  gloomy. 
Mur'-mur,  v.  i.  to  mutter,  purl. 
Mur'-mur,  n.  complaint,  purl- 
ing sound. 

Mur'-mur-ed,*  ^.  of  Murmur. 
Mur'-mur-er,  n.  one  who  mut- 
ters. 

Mur'-mur-ing,  n.  complaining. 

Mur'-mur-ing-ly ,  ad.  with  com- 
plaints, [plaints. 

Mur'-mur-ous,  a.  exciting  com- 

Mur'-rain,  n.  a  plague  among 
cattle. 

Mus'-ea-tel,  n.  a  rich  wine. 
Mus'-ea-dine,  n.  a  rich  wine,  a 
pear. 

Mus'-cle,  n.  an  organ  of  motion 
in  animals,  a  sheil-fish. 

Mus-eo-va'-do,  n.  unrefined 
sugar. 

Mus'-eu-lar,  a.  vigorous. 

Mus'-eu-lous,  a.  brawny. 

Muse,  n.  deity  of  poetry. 

Muse,  V.  i.  to  study  in  silence. 

Mus-ed,  p.  of  Muse.  [ful. 

Muse-ful,  a.  silently  thought- 

Muse-less,  a.  disregarding  po- 
etry, [closely. 

Mu'-ser,  n.  one  that  thinks 

Mu-se'-um,  n.  a  cabinet  of  cu- 
riosities. 

Mush,  11.  a  food  of  maiz-meal. 
Mush' -room,  n.  a  name  of* 
plants. 

Mu'-sie,  n.  melody  or  harmo- 
ny, science  of  harmonical 
sounds. 

Mu'-sie-al,  a.  melodious. 

Mu'-sie-al-ly,  ad.  in  a  harmo- 
nious manner.  [ousness. 

Mu'-sie-al-uess,  n.  harmoni- 

Mu'-sie-book,  n.  a  book  of 
tune» 


Mu-$i"-cian,  n.  one  skilled  in 
music.  [teaches  music. 

Mu'-sie -mas- ter,  n.  one  who 
Musk,  n.  an  animal  and  a 
strong  scented  substance  pro- 
cured from  it.  [musk. 
Musk,  V.  t.  to  perfume  with 
Mus'-ket,  n.  a  species  of  fire 
arms. 

Mus-ke'-toe,  n.  a  small  insect. 
Musk'-mel-on,  n.  a  delicate 
Musk'-ox,  n.  an  animal,  [fruit. 
Musk'-rat,  n.  a  water  rat. 
Musk'-rose,  71.  a  fragrant  rose. 
Musk'-y,a.  like  musk,  fragrant. 
Mus'-quash,  n.  an  animal. 
Mus'-lin,  n.  a  fine  cotton  cloth. 
Mus'-mon,  n.  a  wild  sheep. 
Mus'-role,  n.  the  nose-band  of 

a  bridle.  [dan. 
Mus'-sul-man,  n.  a  Mohamme- 
Must,  V.  imp.  to  be  obliged. 
Must,  V.  i.  to  grow  moldy. 
Must,  n.  new  wine  unferment- 

ed.  [upper  lip. 

Mus-ta'-ches,  n.  hair  on  the 
Mus'-tard,  n.  a  plant  and  its 

seeds.  [of  a  mixed  breed. 
M US-tee',  Mes-tee',  a.  a  person 
Mus'-ter,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  assemble. 
Mus'-ter,  n.  a  review,  register 

of  forces.  [viewed. 
Mus'-ter-ed,*  p.  paraded,  re- 
Mus'-ter-roll,  n.  a  list  of  forces. 
Mus'-ti-ly,  ad.  with  a  musty 

smell. 

Mus'-ti-ness,  n.  moldiness. 
Mus'-ty,  a.  moldy,  fetid. 
Mu-ta-bil'-i-ty,  >  a.  changea- 
Mu'-ta-ble-ness.  \  bleness,  in- 
stability, [kle. 
Mu'-ta-ble,  a.  changeable,  fic- 
Mu-ta'-tion,  n.  change,  altera- 
tion, [less, 
aiute,  a,  dumb,  silent,  speech- 
Mute,  n.  one  who  is  silent. 
Mute,  V.  i.  to  eject  as  a  fowl. 
Mute-Iy,  ad.  dumbly,  silently. 
Mute-ness,  n.  dumbness,  si- 
lence, [a  limb. 
Mu'-ti-late,  v,  t.  to  cut  off,  as 
Mu'-ti-la-ted,  p.  deprived  of  a 
limb. 

Mu-ti-la'-tion,  n,  act  of  depriv- 
ing of  a  limb. 


Mu'-ti-Ia-tor,  n.  one  who  mntr- 
lates. 

Mu  ti  neer,  n.  one  who  oppo 

ses  order  in  the  army  or  navy 
Mu'-ti-nous,  a.  seditious,  dia 

orderly. 
Mu'-ti  nous-ly,  ad.  seditiously. 
Mu-ti-nied,*;>.  of  Mutiny. 
Mu'-ti-ny,  n.  an  insurrection 

of  soldiers  or  seamen. 
Mu'-ti-ny,  v.  i.  to  rise  against 

authority  in  the  army  or  navy. 
Mut'-ter,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  speak  low. 
Mut'-ter-ed,*  p.  uttered  with  a 

low  voice. 

Mut'-ter-er,  n.  a  grumbler. 
Mut'-ter-ing,  ppr.  nmrmuring> 
Mut'-ter-ing,  rt.  a  grumbling, 
Mut'-ton,  n.  flesh  of  sheep. 
Mu'-tu-al,  a.  reciprocal. 
Mu-tu-al'-i-ty,  71.  reciprocation. 
Mu'-tu-al-ly,  ad.  reciprocally. 
Mu'-tule,  71.  a  square  modil- 

lion.  [mouth  of. 

Muz'-zle,  V.  t.  to  fasten  the 
Muz'-zle,  n.  a  mouth,  [mouth. 
Muz'-zled,*  p.  fastened  at  the 
Muz'-zle- ring.    n.    the  rin^ 

round  the  mouth  of  a  cannoik 
My,  a.  belonging  to  me. 
My'-o-py,  n.  short  sighcedness. 
Myr'-i-ad  ,  n.  the  number  of  ten 

thousand. 

Myr'-mi-don,7i.  a  rough  soldi  *  p. 
Myrrh,  n.  [mer,]  a  gum-re^in 
in  drops. 

Myr'-tle,  n.  a  shrub, 
ftly-self,' j57-o/i.  I,  not  another. 
Mys-te'-ri-ous,  a.  not  easily  uu- 
derstood. 

Mys  le'-ri  9U3-ly,  arf.obscurely.  • 
Mys-te'-ri -ous-ness,  n.  obscu- 
rity, [ma,  tradeor  calling- 
Mys'-te-ry,  n.  a  secret,  an  enit^ 
Mys'-tiii,  Mys'-tie-al,  a.  ob- 
scure, (meaningk 
Mys'-tie-al-ly,  ad.  with  a  secret 
Mys'-tie-al-ness,  71.  quality  of 
being  mystical.  [mystics 
Mys'-ti-cism,  71.  doctrines  of 
Mys'-tie',  n.  a  person  who  pre- 
tends 10  have  intercourse  with 
the  spirit  of  God, 
Myth-o-lo^'-ie-aJ,  o.  p^^rtalw^ 
iug  to  fables. 


100  N  AR 


NAT 


NE  A 


My-thol'-o-l^ist,  n.  one  versed 
in  myth()l()}>y.  [fables. 
Wy-thor-a-g:y,  n.  a  system  of 

NAB,  V.  t.  to  catch,  seizn. 
Nab-bed,*  J?,  caught  sud- 
denly. 

Na'-bob,  w.  a  prince  in  India. 
Na'  dir,  n.  point  opposite  the 
Renith. 

Naf?,  n.  a  small  horse. 

Naid,Naiad,  71.  a  water  nymph. 

Nail,  n.  a  claw,  a  horny  sub- 
stance on  the  ends  of  the  lin- 
j;ers,  an  iron  pin,  a  stud,  a 
borts,  two  Indies  and  a  quar- 
ter. 

Nail,  f).  t.  to  fasten  with  a  nail. 

Nail-edy*  p.  fastened  with 
nails.  [with  nails. 

N:iil-in{i,  ppr.    making  fast 

Na'-ked,a.  having  nocovering. 

iN;liv-ty,  n.  native  simplicity. 

Na'-kcd-ly,  ad. openly,  plainly. 

Na'-ked-ness,  n.  bareness. 

Na'-ker,  n.  mother  of  pearl. 

Name,  n.  title,  reputation. 

Mame,  v.  t.  to  call,  denomi- 
nate, [ed. 

Na'-med,*jp.  called,  mention- 

JVa'-ming,  ppr.  denominating. 

Narae-less,  a.  having  no  name. 

Narae-ly,  ad.  that  is  to  say. 

Name-sake,  n.  person  of  the 
same  name. 

Nan-keen,  n.  a  cotton  cloth. 
Nap,  71.  a  short  sleep,  woolly 

substance  on  cloth.  [time. 
Nap,  V.  i.  to  sleep  a  short 
Nape,  n.  tlie  joint  of  the  neck 

behind. 

Naph'-tha,  n.  a  bituminous 
and  inflammable  mineral. 

Nap'-kin,  n.  a  towel,  a  cloth  to 
wipe. 

Nap'-less,  a.  havmg  no  nap. 
Nap'-pi-ness,  n.  abundance  of 
nap. 

Nap'-py,  a.  having  a  nap. 
Nar-cis'-sus,  n.  the  dalfodil,  a 
plant. 

Nar-€ot'-ie,  a.  inducing  sleep. 
Niird»  u.  spikenard. 


Nar'-rate,  v.  t.  to  tell,  relate. 
Nar  ra'-tion,  n.  relation,  re- 
hearsal, [ticnlars. 
Nar'-ra-tive,  a.  relating  par- 
Xar'-ra-tive,  /t.' recital  of  par- 
ticulars, [citer. 
Nar-ra'-tor,  n.  a  relator,  a  re- 
Nar'-row,  a.  having  little 
width. 

Nar'-rOw,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  contract. 

Nar'-row-ed,*  p.  made  nar- 
row, [less  broad. 

Nar'-row-ing,    ppr.  making 

Nar'-row-ings,  the  part 

of  a  stocking  narrowed,  [ly. 

Nar'-row-ly,  ^ad.  closely,  ncar- 

Nar'-rOw-ness,  n.  want  of 
breadth.  [sage. 

Nar'-rOws,  n.  a  narrow  pas- 

Nar-wal,  Nar-wha!,?i.  the  sea 
unicorn.  "  [nose. 

Na'-sal,  a.  pertaining  to  the 

Na'-s.i!,  n.  a  letter  whose 
sound  is  aflected  by  the  nose. 

Nas'-cent,  a.  beginning  to  exist. 

N;is-ti-ly,  ad.  dirtily,  filthily. 

JXas-ti-iiess,  n.  tilthiness,  filth. 

Nas-tur'-tion,  n.  a  species  of 
cress. 

Niis-ty,  a.  dirty,  very  filthy. 
>^a'-tal,  a.  relating  to  nativity. 
Na'-tant,  a.  swimming,  float- 
ing. 

Na-ta'-tion,  n.  a  swimming. 
Na'-tion,  n.  a  body  of  people 

under  one  government. 
Na'-tiou-al,  a.  pertaining  to  a 

nation.  [nation. 
Na-tion-al'-i  ty,?!.  love  of  one's 
Na'-tion-al-ize,  v.  t.io  make 

national. 

Na'-tive,  7i.one  born  in  a  place. 

Na'-tive-ly,  ad.  by  birth,  natu- 
rally, [birih. 

Na-tiv'-i-ty,  ?i.  birth,  maimer  of 

Nat'-u-ral,  a.  pertaining  to  na- 
ture, unalfected. 

Nat'-u-ral,  n.  an  idiot,  a  fool. 

Nat'-u-ral-isiri,  n.  state  of  na- 
ture,       [in  natural  history. 

Nat'-u-ral-ist,  n.  one  versed 

Nat-u-ral-i-za'-lion,  n.  admis- 
sion to  native  privilesres. 

Nat'-u-ral-ize,  v.  t.  to  confer 
tiie  dghXsi  of  cilizeuship. 


Nat'-u-ral-I  zod,*  p.  admitted 
to  native  rights. 

Nat'-u-ral-i-zing,  pvr.  admit- 
ting to  native  privilega«. 

Nat'-u-ral-ly,  ad.  according  to 
nature. 

Na'-ture,  n.  whatever  is  made, 
essential  qualities,  constitu- 
tion, regular  course,  natura* 
alTection,  sort,  kind. 

Naught,  n.  [naut,]  nothine;. 

Naught'-l-ly,  ad.  badly,  vilely 

Naught'-i-ness,  n.  badness. 

x\aught'-y,  a.  bad,  corrupt. 

Nau'-se-a,  n.  sickness  at  the 
stomach. 

Nau'-se-ate,  r.  t.  ort.to  lothe. 
Nau'-seous,  a  disgusting. 
Nau'-seous-ly,  ad.  with  disgust. 
Nau'-seous- ness,  71.  lothesome- 

ness.  [navigation. 
Nau'-tie-al,  a.  pertaining  to 
Nau'-ti-ius,    n.   a  shell-fish 

which  extends  a  membrana 

for  sailing. 

Na'-val,  a.  belonging  to  shi{». 
Nave,  n.  middle  of  a  church 
and  of  a  wheel.  [domea. 
Na'-vel,  71.  the  middle  of  the  ab- 
Na'-vel-string,  n.  the  umbili.  al 
Na'-vel-wort,  n.  a  plant,  [cord. 
Nav'-i-ga-ble,  a.  passable  for 
sliips.  [being  navigable. 
Nav'-i-ga-ble-ness,  n.  state  of 
Nav'-i-gate,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  pass 
on  water  with  ships,  to  sail. 
Nav-i-ga'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 
passing  in  ships  or  other  ves- 
sels, or  of  mauaging  ships  in 
sailing. 

Nav'-i^ga-tor,  n.  one  who  di- 
rects the  course  of  a  ship. 

Na'-vy,  71.  a  fleet  of  ships. 

Nay,  ad^  no,  a  word  of  deny- 
ing. 

Neap,  Ti.  the  pole  of  a  cart,  &c 
Neap,  a.  low,  ^  neap  tides. 
Ne-a-p(>r-i-ian,a.  pertaining  to 
Naples. 

Neap  tide,  ti.  a  low  tide. 
Near,  a.  not  distant,  cloac,  cov^ 
elous. 

Nt-ar,  V.  t.  to  approach. 
Near-ly,  ad.  at  hand,  clotiely 
Near-aeaSjTi.  closeness 


NEE 

Neat,  n.  cattle  of  the  ox  kind. 
Neat,  a.  very  clean,  pure. 
Neat-herd,  n.  one  who  keeps 
a  herd. 

Neat-ly,  ad.  cleanly,  nicely. 
Neat-ness,  n.  cleanliness,  nice- 
ness.  [bird. 
Neb,  n.  nose,  bill,  beak  of 
Neb'-ule,  )  n.  a  dark  spot,  filii 
Neb'-u-la,  \  in  the  eye. 
Neb-u-los'-i-ty,  n.  state  of  be- 
ing hazy. 

Neb'-u-lous,  a.  resembling  a 
collection  of  vapors. 
Nec-es-sa'-ri-an,  I  n.  one 
Ne-ces-si-ta'-ri-an,  \  who  ad- 
vocates the  doctrine  of  philo- 
sophical necessity,  [needful. 
Nec'-es-sa-ries,  n.  pi.  things 
Nec'-es-sa-ri-ly,  ad.  from  ne- 
cessity. 

Nec'-es-sa-ry,  a.  that  must  be. 
Ne-ces'-si-tate,  v.  t.  to  compel. 
Ne-ces'-si-ta-ted,;?.  forced. 
Ne-ces'-si-tous,  a.  very  needy. 
Ne-ces'-si-tous-ness,  n.  pover- 
ty. 

Ne-ces'-si-ty,  n.  that  wliiGh 
must  be,  indispensableness, 
extreme  indigence. 
Neck,  n.  the  part  which  con- 
nects the  head  and  trunk  of 
an  animal,  a  narrow  tract  of 
land.  [men's  necks. 

Neck'-eloth,  71.  a  cloth  for 
Neck'-er-chief,  n.  a  cloth  for 
the  neck.  [&c. 
Neck'-lace,n.  a  string.of  bead^, 
Nee-rol'-o-gy,  n.  a  register  of 
deaths.  [foretells  events. 
Nee'-ro-man-cer,  n.  one  who 
Ne'-ero-man-cy,  n.  conjura- 
tion, [the  gods. 
Nee'-tar,  n.  feigned  drink  of 
Nee-ta'-re-an,  i  a.  consisting 
Nee-ta'-re-ous,  \  of  nectar  or 
resembling  it. 
Nee'-ta-rine,  n.  a  fruit,  [tar. 
Nee'-tar-ous,  a.  sweet  as  nec- 
Nee'-ta-ry,  n.  honey  cup  of  a 
flower. 

Need,  n.  want,  necessity. 
Need,  v.  t.  or  ».  to  want,  re- 
quire, [red. 
JJeed-fjjl,  a  necessary,  requi- 


NEl 

Need-ful-ly,  acZ.  of  necessity. 
Need-i-iy,  ad.' in  want,  in  pov- 
erty, [gene?*' 
Need-i-ness,   n.  want,  indi- 
Nee'-dle,  n.  a  pointed  instru- 
ment for  sewing,  and  for  the 
mariner's  compass.  [tals. 
Nee'-dle,  v.  i.  to  form  intocrys- 
Need-less,  a.  unnecessary. 
Need-less-Iy,  arf.unnecessarily. 
Need-less-ness,  n.  state  of  be- 
ing unnecessary.  [aneedU.'. 
Nee'-dle- work,  n.  work  with 
Needs,  ad.  necessarily. 
Need-y,  a.  necessitous,  poor. 
Ne-fand'-ous,  a.  abominable. 
Ne-fa'-ri-ous,  a.  abominably 
wicked. 

Ne-ga'-tion,  n.  denial,  [nial. 
Neg'-a-tive,  a.  implying  de- 
Neg'-a-tive,  n.  a  word  that  de- 
nies, [fuse. 
Neg'-a-tive,  v.  t.  to  deny,  re- 
Neg'-a-tive-Iy,  ad.  by  means  of 
denial. 

Neg-leet',  v.  f.  to  omit,  let  slip. 
Neg-leet',  71.  omission,  slight. 
Neg-lect'-er,  n.  one  that  neg- 
lects. 

Neg-le€t'-fui,  a.  heedless. 

Neg'-Ii-gence,  n.  habitual  o- 
mission  of  that  which  ought 
to  be  done.  [less. 

Neg'-li-gent,  a.  heedless,  care- 

Neg'-li-g-ent-ly,  ad.  heedlessly. 

Ne-go-tia-bir-i-ty,  n.  the  qual- 
ity of  being  negotiable. 

Ne-go'-tia-bie,  a.  that  may  be 
negotiated.         [treat  with. 

Ne-go'-ti-ale,  v.  t.  to  trade. 

Nc-go-ti-a'-tion,  n.  a  treaty  of 
business.  [treats. 

Ne-go'-tia-tor,   n.    one  wlio 

Ne'-gress,  n.  a  female  of  Afri- 
can race. 

Ne'-gro,  n.  an  African  by  birth, 
or  a  descendant  of  one,  of  full 
blood. 

Neigh,  V.  i.  [na,]  to  whinny. 
Neigh,  71.  the  voice  of  a  horse. 
Nei£fh-bor,  i  n.  [na'bur,]  one 
Neh-boor,  \  v/ho  lives  near 

another,  a  country  or  nation 

near. 

Neigh-bor,  v.  i.  to  live  near. 


NET 


J  91 


Neigli-bor-hQQd,  n.  a  place 
near.  [erinp  on 

'>^vci^'li-hor-ing,  a.  near,  bord 
Nei;.fh-bor-li-ness,  n.  state  of 

being  Jieighborly. 
Ne'.'ili-bor-ly,  a.  cultivating  fa 
miliar  intercourse,  [con.  nor. 
N<'i-Eher,  pron.  not  either; 
Nem.  ^on.  that  is,  Nem-i-ne 
€on-tra-di-cen-te,  no  oneoi>- 
posirig,  unanimously,  [grove. 
Nem'-o-ral,  a.  pertaining  to  a 
Ne-ol'-o  gism,  n.  a  new  word 
or  expr(i6sion,  system  of  new 
terms.  [duces  new  words. 
Ne-ol'-o-gist,  n.one  who  intro- 
Ne-ol'-o-gy,  n.  a  new  system 
of  terms. 

Ne'-o  phyte,  n.  a  new  convert 
Nep,  n.  a  plant,  catmint. 
Neph'-ew,  n.  son  of  a  brother 
or  sister.  [the  kidneys. 

Ne-phrit'-ie,  a.  pertainhig  to 
Ne[)'-o-tism,  n.  fondness  for 
relations.  [the  ocean. 

Nep-tu'-ni-an,  a.  pertaining  to 
Ncp-tu'-ni-an, )  n.  one  who 
Nep'-tu-nist,  ^  holds  that  the 
substances  of  the  earth  were 
formed  from  aqueous  solution. 
Ne'-rcid,  11.  a  sea  nymph. 
A"erve,77.  an  organ  of  sensation 
and  motion  in  animals ;  firm- 
ness, strength.  [or  vigor  to. 
Nerve,  v.  i.  to  give  strength 
Nerv'-ed,*  p.  armed  with 
strength.  [strength, 
Nerv'e-less,  a.  destitute  of 
xVerv'-ine,  a.  giving  strength 
to  nerves. 
Ncrv'-ous,  a.  strong,  robust. 
Nerv'-ous-ly,a(Z.  with  strength. 
Nerv'-ous-ness,  w.  strength, 
vigor.  [ledge.' 
Nes'-cience,  n.  want  of  know- 
Nest,  n.  a  bed  for  birds,  or  in- 
sects, a  number  of  boxes. 
Xfst'-egg,  71.  an  egg  left  in  a 
nest. 

Nes'-tle,  V.  i.  [nes'l,]  to  lie  close, 
to  move  about  in  one's  seat. 
Nes' iled,p.of  JNTcsfZe.  [ed. 
N(,'st'-ling,  7?  .  a  bird  just  hatch- 
Net,  n.  an  instrument  forcatcb- 
ing  fish  and  fowls. 


192 


NEW 


NIG 


NIT 


Net,  V.  t.  to  make  net  work. 

Net,  a.  clear  of  all  charces, 
neat.  [prolil. 

Net,  V.  t.  to  produce  in  clear 

Net h'-er,  a.  lower. 

Neth'-er-mOst,  o.  lowest. 

Net'-tlug,  ppr.  forming  net 
work.  [net  work. 

Net'-ting,  n.  complicaiion  of 

Net'-tle,  71.  a  plant  vvliose  pric- 
kles fret  the  skin. 

Net'-tle,  V.  t.  to  sting,  vex. 

Nel'-tled,*  jo.  fretted,  irritated. 

Net'-tler,  n.one  wlio  provokes. 

Net'-tling,  ppr.  stinging,  pro- 
vojdng.  [threads. 

Net'-work,  n.  complication  of 

Neu'-ter,  a.  not  adhering  to  ei- 
ther party,  of  neither  gender. 

Neu'-tral,  a.  not  of  either  party. 

Neu'-trai,  n.  a  person  or  nation 
that  takes  no  part  in  a  con- 
tent, [neutral. 

Neu-tral'-i-ty,  ii.  state  of  being 

Neu-  tral  i-za'-tion,  ri.the  act  of 
rend'^ring  neuter. 

Neu'-tral-ize,  v.  t.  to  render 
neutral,  to  destroy  or  render 
inert  the  peculiar  properties 
of  a  body.  [neutral,  i 

N(!u'-traM-zed,*'  p.  rendered 

Neu'-tral-l  zer,  n.  that  which 
neutralizes.        [ing  neutral. 

Neu'-tial-i-zing,  ppr.  render- 

Neu'-trai-ly,  ad.  without  ta- 
king sides,  [degree. 

Nev'-er,  ad.  at  no  time,  in  no 

Nev-er-thc-less'  ad.  notwith- 
standing. 

New,  a.  fresh,  recent,  late. 
New'-el,  n.  upright  post  in  a 

staircase.  [ed. 
New-fan"g-led,  a.  newly  f(irm- 
New-fash'-ion-ed,*  a.  that  has 

lately  come  into  fasiiion. 
New'-ly,  ad.  freshly,  lately. 
New-niod'-cl,  v.  t.  to  give  a 

now  form  to.  [new  form. 
New-mod'-cl-ed,*;?.  made  in  a 
Nev/  niod'-el-ing,  jfj;;/-.  giving  a 

new  form.  [fy. 
Nev/'-ness,  n.  freshness,  novel- 
News,  n.  fresh  accounts  of  e- 

vents,  [in  news. 

Rew«'-m5ng  er,  n.  a  dealer 


News'-pa-per,  n.  a  paper  to  cir 
culate  news. 
Newt,  n.  a  small  lizard. 
New-to'-ni-an,  a.  pertaining  to 
Sir  Isaac  Newton,  formed  or 
proceeding  from  him. 
Next,  a.  nearest  in  place,  time, 
or  rank.  [nearest. 
Next,  ad.  at  the  time  or  turn 
Nib,  n.  a  point,  the  end  of  a 
beak. 

Nib,  7;.  t.  to  make  or  cut  a  nib. 
Nib'-bed*,  p.  formed  with  a 
point.  [ly. 
Nib'-ble,  7).  t.  or  i.  to  eat  slow- 
Nib'-bled,*  p.  eaten  by  little 
bites.  [little. 
Nib'-bler,  n.  one  that  bites  a 
Nib'-bling,  ppr.  biting  a  little 
at  a  time.  [ish. 
Nice, a.  exact, refined,  squeam- 
Nice-ly,  ad.  accurately,  mi- 
nutely, [ness. 
Nice-ness,  n.  accuracy,  exact- 
Nice-ty,  n.  accuracy,  minute- 
ness, [statue. 
Nich,  Niche,  n.  a  hollow  for  a 
Nipk,  n.  a  notch,  score,  exact 
point. 

Niciv,  V.  t.  to  cut  in  notches. 
:  Nick'-el,  71.  a  metal. 
Nick'-name,  n.  a  name  in  con- 
tempt, [contempt. 
Nick'-naine,  v.  t.  to  name  in 
Nick-nam-ed,*  p.  named  in 
derisio.i, 

Nie'-tatei;.  t.  to  wink. 
Nie'-ta-ting,     }    ppr.  or  a. 
Nie'-ti-ta-ting,  j  winking,  cov- 
ering the  eye. 

Nie-ta'-tion,  n.  act  of  winking. 
Nid'-i-ti-eate,  v.  t.  to  make  a 
nest. 

Nid-i-fi-ea'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 
iorming  a  nest  and  h arching 
young. 

Ni  dus,  7t.  a  nest  for  eggs. 
Niece,  n.  a  daughter  of  a  broth- 
er or  sister. 

Nig'-gard,  71.  a  stingy  person. 
Nig'-gard,Nig'-gard  ly.fl.meau 
Nig'-gavd-li-neas,  n.  covetous- 
ness.  [blood. 
Nio-/i,  a.  [ni,]  near,  allied  by 
Ni^/t,  ad.  nearly,  closely. 


KVA-ness,  n.  nearness  of  fiitu- 
H.ion. 

Nr..>At;w.  [nite,]  the  time  when 
' ;  'e  mn  is  beneath  the  horizon. 
NiA  /tl-fali,-n.  close  of  tli^  day.- 
NiWit  in-gale,  n.  a  bird  thai 
siii<r3. 

Nirr/tt-ly,  a.  done  by  night. 
Niv/it-ly,  ad.  every  night 
Ni^/-At-mar,  n.  incubus,  sensa 

tion  of  weight  about  the  breast. 
Nio7*t-piece,  n.  a  painting  exr 

hibiling  a  night  view. 
Nl^/<r-ra-ven,  n.  a  fowl. 
Night-shade,  n.  a  plant- 
Night-wa/k,  n.  a  walk  in  "the 

night.  [night. 
Nig-ht-waZk-er,  n.  a  stroller  at- 
Night-waZk-ing,  n.  a  roving  br 

night.  [night. 
Night-war-bling,  a.  singing  at 
Night-watch,  n.  a  guard  a* 

night. 

Nl-hil'-i  ty,  n.  nothingness. 

Ni-lonj'-e-ter,  n.  an  instru- 
ment to  measure  the  rise  of 
the  Nile.  [swift 

Nim'-ble,  a.  brisk,  light  and 

Nim'-ble-ness,  71.  briskness. 

Nim'-bly,  ad.  witli  brisk  mo- 
tion. 

Nine,  a.  eight  and  one  addrd- 
xVlne-foId,  a.  repealed  nine 
times. 

Nine-pins,  v.  pi.  a  play  with 
nine  pins  and  a  bowl,  [added. 

Nine-teen,  a.  nine  and  ten 

Nine-teenth,  a.  noting  nine- 
teen, [niiiety. 

Nine-ti-eth.  a.  the  ordinal  of 

Nine-ty,  a.  nine  times,  ten. 

Nin'-ny,  n.  a  fool,  a  simpleton* 

Ninth,  a.  the  ordinal  of  nine. 

Nip,».<.to  pinch,  blast,  destrov. 

Nip,7i  a  pinch. a  bite, a  blasting, 

Nip'-ped,*p.  pinched,  blasted. 

Nip'-per,  v.  a  fore  tootl).  oofi 
that  nips.  [ing. 

Xip'-ping,;>;7r.  pinching^j^tpk^ 

Nip'-pers.  n.  small  pinCneraf 

Nip'-ple,  n.  a  teat. 

Nis'-an,  n.  a  Jewish  montlj 
answering  to  part  0/  March 
and  part  of  April. 

Nit,  71.  the  egg  of  a  louae. 


NOl 


I\  ON 


N  O  N 


193 


■Nit'-I(T,  a.  shining,  bi  iglit,  gay. 

Nl'-t'^r,  Nl-tre,  n.  sa't-jx^tcr. 

Nl'-tric,  a.  impregnated  \vit!i 

'nitcT.  [niter. 

Ni'-tro^en,  n.  the  element  ol 

Ni'-trous,  a.  pertaining  to  ni- 
ter, [ini;  to  it. 

Nl'-try,  a.  like  niter  or  pertaiu- 

Nit'  ter,  n.  the  horse  bee. 

Mic'-ty,  a.  abounding  with  nits. 

No.  abbreviation  of  number. 
fFr.  nombre.] 

No,  ad.  a  word  of  denial. 

No,  a.  not  any,  none. 

No-bil'-i-tate,  v.  t.  to  ennoble. 

No-bil'-i-ty,  n.  di<;nity  of  mind, 
dit^tinction  of  family  or  rank, 
nobles. 

No'-ble,  a.  dignified.  [coin. 
No'-ble,  n.  a  person  of  rank,  a 
No'-ble-nian,  n.  a  man  of  rank. 
No'-ble-ness,  n.  greatness  of 
mind. 

No-bless',  n.  the  body  of  nobles. 
No'-bly,  adv.  with  dignity, 
bravely. 

No'-bod-y,  n.  not  any  person. 
Noe  tam-bu  la'-tion,  n.  walk- 
ing in  .sleep,  [walks  in  s'eep. 
Noe-tani'-bu-list,  n.  one  wlio 
Noe  tu?  n'-al,  a.  done  a*  nij^ht.  | 
N'  d,  V.  I.  lo  b«)W  the  hepd.  | 
Ned,  71.  quick  iuclinution  ofl 
riie  head. 

r>'(»'-da-led,  a.  knotted. 
Nod'-der,  n.  one  who  nods. 
Nod'-dle,  n.  the  head,  in  con- 
Nof]'-dy,7i.  a  Bin>plelon.  [tempt. 
Node,  n.  a  knot,  point  whete 

the  orbit  of  a  planet  intersects 

the  ecliptic. 
No-dose,  No'-dous,  a.  knotty. 
Nod'-u-iar,  a.  in  tiie  fonn  of  a 

knot.  [lump. 
Nod'-ule,  M.  a  small  knot  or 
Nod'-u-led,*  a.  liaving  little 

lumps.  [cup. 
Nog'-gin,  n.  a  wooden  mug  or 
Noise,  71.  sound  of  any  kind. 
Noise,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  sound,  [ed. 
Nois'-ed,*  y.  sounded,  rumor- 
Nois'e-ful,  a.  loud,  clamorous. 
Nois'e-lesSjrt.  making  no  noise. 
Nois'-i-ly,  ad.  with  noise  or 

clamor. 


Nois'-I-ne«s,  n  ioadness  of 
so»md.  [report. 
Nois'-in?,  ppr.  spreading  by 
Noi'  s5me,  a.  ofTnisive. 
Nc)i'-s5me-ly,  ad.  otfensivcly, 
Noi'-some-ness,  n.  aiXaxmve- 
ness.  [leiit. 
iVois'  y,  a.  clamorous,  tnrbu- 
No'-mad,  n.  ()!ie  wiio  lc;ids  a 
pastoral  life.  [pasturage. 
No-rn:!d'-i«,  a.  wandering  for 
No'-mad  Ize,  v.  i.  to  wander 
for  |)asturage.  [deer. 
Nom'-bles,  n.  pi.  entrails  of  a 
No-mon-€la'-tu-ral,  a.  accord- 
ing to  a  nomenclature. 
No'-meu-€la-ture,  n.  a  list  of 
names. 

No'-ml-al,  n.  a  single  term. 
Nom'-in  al,  a.  existing  in  name 
only.  [ly. 
No!n'-in-aI  ly,  ad.iw  narneon- 
Nom'-i-nate,  w  £.  io  name,  pro- 
pose, [ming. 
Nom-i-na'-tinn,  n.  act  of  na- 
Nom'-i-na-iive,  a.  pertaining 
to  a  name.  [Grammar. 
Nom'-i-na-tive,  n.  first  case  in 
Noni'  i-na  tor,  n.  one  who 
names. 

Norij  i-nee',7i.  one  designated. 
Non,  in  composition,  signifies 

vol.  [iry. 
Non  a-bil'-i-ty,  n.  want  of  abi!- 
Non'-ng^e,  n.  jninority  in  age. 
No-na-ges'-i-mal,  a.  ninetieth. 
Non-ap  pear-ance,  n.  neglect 

of  appearance,  [ofattendance. 
Non-at-tend'-ance,  n.  omission 
i^on'-elaim,  7i.  failure  to  make 

claim.  [of  communion. 

Non-com-mun-ion,  u.  neglect 
Non-<jom-pii-ance,  n.  nc^ilecL 

of  conspliance.  [cwiiply. 
Non-eom-ply'-ing,  a.  I'aiiiiig  to 
Non-eon-duet'-ing,     a.  not 

transmitting. 

Non  eon  du€t'-or,  n.  a  sub- 
stance that  does  not  transmit 
electricity. 

Non  con-form'-ist,  n.  one  who 
does  not  conform  to  the  wor- 
ship of  the  established  church. 

Non-eon-form'-i  ty,  n  a  refu 
sal  to  conform. 

13 


Xon  do  script',  a.  U:at  has  not 
heeii  described. 

None,  a.  not  one,  not  any. 

Non-e-leet',  n.  one  not  elected. 

Non  en'-ti-iy,  n.  non-existence. 

Nones,  n.  pi.  in  Rome,  the 
seventh  of  March,  May,  Ju- 
ly, and  October.  [es.sential. 

Non-es-se)i'-tinl,  n.  that  is  not 

None-such,  n.  that  which  has 
not  its  equal.  [execution. 

Non-ex-e-cu'-tion,  n.  failure  of 

Non-ex-ist'-ence,  n.  absence  of 
existence.  [millions. 

No-niil'-ion,   n.  nine  million 

Non  im-port-a'-tion,  n.  failure 
of  importation. 

Non-ju'-ring,  o.  refusing  to 
swear  allegiance. 

Non-ju'-ror,  n.  one  who  refu- 
ses to  swear  allegiance 

N(m-man-u-fae'-tur-ing,  n.  not 
carrying  on  manufactures. 

Non-ob-serv'-anco,  n.  neglect 
of  observance.  [type. 

Non-pa-reir,7i.asmall  printing 

Non-pay-mentj  n.  neglect  of 
payment. 

N«^!i'-plus,  n.  puzzle, 
Non'-plus,  V.  t.  to  puzzle. 
Non'-plus-ed,*  p.  confounded. 
Non'-phis-ing,  ^^^r.  putting  to 
a  stand. 

No?i-res'-i-dence,  n.  absence 

from  an  estate  or  charge. 
Non-res'-i-dent,  a. not  residing. 
Non-res'-i-dent,  n.  one  who 

does  not  reside  on  his  estate, 

or  with  his  charge. 
Non-re-$ist'-auce,  n.  passive 

submission. 
Non-sine,  a.  unsound. 
N()n'-S';nse,  n.  words  without 

niGaning. 

Non-sens'-i-eal,  a.  unmeaning. 
Non-sens'-i-eal-ly,  ad,  wiiliout 
tneaning. 

Non-sens'-i-eal-ness,  n.  jargon. 
Non-sens' -i-tive,  a.  wanting 

perception. 
Non'-suit,  n.  non-appearance 

ofaplaintif  in  court,  wlicii 

railed^ 

Non'-suit,  V.  t.  to  adjudge  that 
a  plainlif  drops  his  suit. 


194 


NOS 


Non'-suit-cd,  p.  adjudged  to 
have  dropped  Jiis  suit. 

Nori-u'-sance,7z.nef;lcct  of  use. 

Non-u'-sor,  n.  neglect  of  use. 

Noo'-dle,  n.  a  simpleton. 

Nyyk,  n.  a  comer. 

Noon,  n.  middle  of  the  da}^ 
twelve  o'clock.  [day. 

Noon'-day,  Noou'-tlde,  n.  niid- 

Noon'-in}:;,  n.  repose  in  the  mid- 
dle of  the  day. 

Noose,  n.  a  ninninjj  knot. 

Noose,  V.  t.  to  catch  in  a  noose. 

Noos  •  ed;*/;.cauu;lit  in  a  noo.se. 

Nor,  con.  a  word  that  denies. 

Nor'-mal,  a.  teaching  rudi- 
ments, [bar. 

Nor'-man,  n,  a  short  wood<'n 

Noi-'-man,  a.  pertaining  to 
Normandy.  [the  south. 

North,  a.  the  point  opposite 

North,  a.  being  in  the  north. 

North-east,  n.  the  point  be- 
tween the  nortli  and  east. 

Norfh-east-ern,  a.  j)ertaining 
to  the  north-east,  [the  north. 

North'-er  ly,  a.  being  towards 

iS'orCh'-ern,  a.  bring  in  or  near 
t])e  north.  [tance  north. 

Norfh'-ing,  v.  course  or  dis- 

Nortli -star,  n.  the  north  pohir 
star.  [the  nortli. 

NorEh'-vrard,  a.  lieing  towards 

North'  ward,  ad.  in  a  northern 
direction. 

North-w<'st',  n.  the  point  be- 
tween the  nortii  and  west. 

NorEh-wcst',  a.  being  in  the 
north  west. 

Norfh-west'-ern,  a.  pertaining 
to  the  north-west.  [Norway. 
Nor-we'-g-i-an,  a.  belonging  to 
Nose,  n.  prominent  part  of  tlie 
face.  [blindly. 
Nose,  V.  t.  to    smell,  lead 
No'-sed,*;;.  smelt,  led  blindly. 
Nose-bleed,   n.  discharge  of 
blood  from  the  nose.  [(ms. 
Nose-gay,  n.  a  buncli  of  tlow 
N6se-less,  a.  having  no  nose. 
NOse-smiirt,  n.  cresses,  nastur- 
tium, [diseases. 
Mo-sor-o-gy,7i.  classiftcation  of 
Wos'-tril,  74.  a  pa.ssage  through 
tiic  nose. 


NOU 

Nos'-trnm,  n.  a  medicine,  the 
irigredients  of  which  are  k<'p( 
secrtjt.  [rlenial. 
Not,  ad.  a  word  that  expresses 
Not'-a  ble,  a.  niemorable,  ac- 
tive. 

Not.'-a-b!e-ness,  n.  diligence. 
Nf)t'-a-bly,  ad.  romarkably. 
No  ta'-ri  al,  a.  belonging  to  a 
nrrtary. 

No'-ta-ry,  n.  an  officer  who  at- 
tests contra(:ts,  &c. 

No-la'-iion,  /I.  the  act  ()f  noting. 

Notch,  n.  a  cut,  or  nick. 

Noich'-ed,*  p.  cut  in  hollows. 

Note,  71.  a  mark,  short  writing, 
.sound  in  nmsic,  obli^'ation 
without  seal.  [serve. 

Noto,  V.  t.  to  set  down,  ob- 

No'  ted,  p.  observed  ;  a.  distin- 
guished. 

Note-book,  n.  a  book  for  notes. 

No'-ted-ly,  ad.  with  observa- 
tion, [ness. 

No'-ted-ness,  n.  conspicuous 

No'-ter,  71. one  who  takes  notes. 

Notli'-ing,  71.  not  any  thing. 

Notli'-ing-ness,  n.  iion-exist- 
ence.  [tion. 

No'-tice,  n.  regard,  informa- 

N;)'-fice,  V.  t.  to  observe,  see. 

No  -tic-ed,*p.  treated  wiih  at- 
t(?iHion.  [servation. 

No'-tice-a-ble,  a.  worthy  of  ob- 

No'-ti  cing,  ppr.  obs«rcving. 

No  ti-ti-ea'-tion,  n.  act  of  giv- 
ing notice. 

No'-ti-f  1  ed,*  p.  informed. 

No'-.ti-fy,  V.  t.  to  inform. 

No'-ti-f y-ing,  ppr.  informing. 

No'-tion,  n.  conception,  opin- 

No'-tiun-al,  a.  inianinary.  [ion. 

No'-tion  al  ly,  ad.  in  notion. 

No-to-rl'-e-ty,  a.  public  know- 
ledge, [known. 

No-to'-ri-ous,      a.  publicly 

No  to'-ri-ous  ly,  ad.  in  a  noto- 
rious manner. 

No  to'-ri-t>ns  riess,  n.  state  of 
b;dng  publicly  known. 

Not  with  siand'-ing,  ppr.  no? 
opi)Osing,  nevertheless. 

Nought ;  see  JsTaiight. 

Noun,  n.  a  name.  [food 

Nou.'  ish,  c.  1. 10  support  with 


NUM 

Nonr'-ish-ed,*;7.  supplied  with 
rnitriment.  [ishes. 
Xwur'-isli-er,  n.  he  that  nour- 
N<?ur'-ish-ing,  ppr.  su[»plying 
with  food;  a.  promoting 
iirowth. 

Nour'ish-ment,  n.  food. 

Nov'-eI,a.new,  strange,  recent. 

Nov'-el,7?.  a  fictitious  tale.  [els. 

Nov'-el-ist,  71.  a  writer  of  nov 

Nov'-el-ty,  n.  newness. 

No-vem'-ber,  n.  the  eleventh 
month  of  the  year. 

Nov'-ice,  71.  a  beginner. 

Na-vi"-tiate,  n.  state  of  learn 
ing  rudiments. 

Nf)vv,  ad.  at  ill  is  time. 

No'-wise,  ad.  by  no  means. 

Nox''ious,  a.  Jmrtful,  destruc- 
tive. 

Nox'-ious-ly,  ad.  hurtfully. 
Nox'-ious-nes.*;,  n.  hurtfulnes-s 
Noy'-au,  71.  [noy'o,]  a  rich  cor- 
dial. 

No7'-zle,7i.  a  nose,  snout,  [cast. 
Nu  bil-ous,  a.  cloudy,  over- 
Nu  ele-us,  n.  a  body  ' about 

wi  ich  any  tiling  is  collected. 
Nu  di-ty,  n.  nakedness,  fcant. 
Nu  ga-to-ry,a.  futile,  insignifi- 
Nu  sauce,  Nu'-sance,  7*.  that 

winch  annoys. 
Null,  a.  void.  [void. 
Nui'-ifi-ed,*/). annulled, made 
Nul'-li-fy,  V.  t.  to  annul,  make 

void. 

Nur  ii-ty,  V.  want  of  force. 
Num6,  a.  torpid.void  offering, 
NumZ>,  V.  t.  to  deprive  of  feel- 
ing. 

Nuui'-ber,  n.  unit  or  an  assem- 
blage of  units,  measure,  po- 
etry, verse. 

Num'-ber,  v.  t.  to  count. 

Nunj'-i)er-ed,*  p.  enumerated 

Nimi'-ber-er,  ji.  one  who  enu 
merates.  [be  counted. 

Num'ber-less,  a.  that  cannot 

Num'-bcrs,  n.  the  title  of  a 
book  of  the  Pentateuch. 

Numt»'-ness,  ti.  torpid  ness,  tor- 
por, [numbered. 

Nu'-me-ra-ble,  a.  that  may  Ih. 

Nu  ine  ral,  a.  relating  to  nuiu 
ber 


NUT 

jNu'-mc-ral,  n.  a  letter  for  a 
number,  as  L.  for  tifty. 

Nu'-ine-ral-ly,  ad.  according 
to  number.  [a  number. 

Nu'-me-ra-ry,  a.  belonging  to 

Nu-me-ra'-tion,  n.  act  of  num- 
bering. 

Nu'-rne-ra-tor,  n.  a  number 
that  shows  how  many  parts 
are  taken.  [number. 
Nu-mer'-ie-al,  a.  consisting  in 
Nu-nier'-ie-ai-ly,  ad.  in  num- 
bers, [many. 
Nu'-me-rous,  a.  containing 
Nu-mis-mat'-ie,  a.  pertaining 
to  coins.  [of  coins. 

Nu  ruis-mat'-ies,  w.  tlie  scior;ce 
Num'-ma-ry,  I  a.  pertaining  to 
Num'-ma-lur,  J  coin  or  money. 
Num'-skull,7i.  a  duncCj  a  block- 
head. 

Nan,  n.  a  feniale  who  lives  in 
a  cloister,  under  a  vow  of 
perpetual  chastity.  [meals. 

Nun'-chion,/i.victuals  between 

Nun'-cio,  n.  an  ambassador  of 
the  pope. 

Nun-eu-pa'-tion,  n.  a  naming. 

Nun-€u'-pa-tive,  )  a.  nomin- 

Nun-€u'-pa-to-ry,  ^  al,  verbal, 
not  written.  [a  fair. 

Nun'-di-nal,  a.  pertaining  to 
'j  Nun'-ne  ly,  n.  a  cloister  for 
V  females.  [riage. 
''VJup'-tial,  a.  pertaining  to  mar- 

Nup'-tials,  n.  ■pi.  marriage. 

Nurse,  n.  one  who  tends  a 
child  or  the  sick.  [feed. 

Nurse,  v.  t.  to  tend  a  child,  to 

Nurs'-ed,*;?.  tended,  fed. 

Nurs'-er,  n.  one  that  nurses. 

Nurs'-e-ry,  n.  a  room  for  chil- 
dren, a  plantation  of  young 
trees. 

Nurs'-ing,p;)7-.tending,feeding. 
Nurs'-ling",  n.  an  infant. 
Nur'-ture,  n.  food,  education. 
Nur'-ture,  v.  t.  to  feed,  educate. 
Nur'-tur-ed,*  p.  fed,  educated. 
Nut,  n.  a  fruit  consisting  of  a 
shell  and  kernel, 
Nu-ta'-tion,  n.  a  nodding,  [nut. 
Nut'-browu,  a.  browii  like  a 
Nut'-ga!!,  n.  excrescence  of  the 
Nut'-hatch,  iw  a  bird.  [oak. 


OBE 

Nut'  meg,  71.  tlie  fruit  of  a  tree 

in  the  East  Indies. 
Xu'-tri  ent,  a.  nourishing. 
Nu'-tri-njicnt,  n.  food. 
Nu-tri-ment'-ai,  a.  affording 

nouiislmient.  [if'o- 
iVu-tri"-tion,  7*.  act  of  nourish- 
Nu-tri"-iious,  a.  nourishing. 
Nu'-tri  tive,  a.  yielding  n-)ur- 

ishment.  [a  nut. 

Nut'-sht!ll,  7t.  the  hard  cover  of 
Nut'-tree,  n.  a  tree  iliat  boars 

nurs.  [hickory. 
Nut'-W(.)9d,  71.  a  name  of  the 
Nuz'-zle,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  lie  snug. 
Nymph,  n.  a  goddess,  a  lady. 
Nyuipli,  Nymph'-a,  71.  a  pupa, 

chrysalis  or  aurelia  of  an  in- 

oCCt. 


OBL 


Tt)5 


o. 

/\AF,  7?.  a  foolish  child. 

Oak,  n.  a  vahiable  tree. 
Oak-ap-ple,  7/.  e.xcrescence 
Oak-en,  a.  make  of  oak.  [oak.) 
Oak-um,7i.  old  rope  untwisted, 
Oar,  71,  an  instrument  to  row 

boats.  [ing. 
Oar,  V.  L  or  t.  to  impel  by  row- 
Oat,  71.  a  plant  and  its  seed. 
Oat-en,  a.  pertaining  to  oats. 
Oat-eake,7j..  a  cake  of  oatmeal. 
Oath,  V.  a  solemn  alhrmatiou, 

with  an  appeal  to  God  for  its 

truth. 

Oat-malt,  n.  malt  made  of  oats. 

Oat-meal,  n.  meal  of  oats. 

Ob,  a  pretix,  usually  signifies 
before.,  in  fronts  or  airainst 
It  is  changed  into  the  first  let- 
ter of  the  principal  word,  as 
in  occasion.^  offer ^  oppose. 

Ob'-du-ra-cy,  n.  hardness  of 
heart. 

Ob'-du-rate,  a.  inflexibly  hard. 

Ob'-du-rate-ness,  n.  stubborn- 
ness,        [with  a  command. 

O-be'-di-ence,  n.  compliance 

O-be'-di-ent,  a.  submissive. 

O-be-di-en'-tial,  a.  in  compli- 
ance, [mission  to  con\mands. 

O-be'-di-ent-ly,  ad.  with  sub 

O  bei-sance,  n.  act  of  rever- 
ence. 


01)  -e-lisk,  n.  a  four  square 
pyramid. 
0-bBse-ness,  O-be'-si-ty,  n.  fat- 
ness, [commands,  perform. 
O  bey,  V.  t.  to  comply  M'ith 
O  bey  ed,*  complied  w\tlu 
0-bey-ing,  ppr.  complying 
with. 

Ob-fus'-cate,tj.i.  to  make  dark- 
Ob-fus-ea'-tion,  n.  a  darken 
Ob'-it,  71.  death,  decease,  [ing 
O  bit'-u-a-ry,  n.  a  register  ol 
deaths.  [are  employed 

Ob'  jeet,  71.  that  on  which  w  e 
Ob-ject',  V.  t.  to  oppose  by 
words. 

Ob-jee'-tion,7i  adverse  reason. 
Ob-jee'-tion-a-ble,  a.  liable  to 
objections.  [the  object 

Ob-jeet'-ive,  a.  contained  in 
Ob-jeet'-ive-ly,  ad.  by  objec- 
tion, [jccts. 
Ob-jeet'-or,  ii.  one  wh;)  ob- 
Ob-jur-ga'-tion,  n.  act  of  chi 
,  ding. 

Ob-late,  a.  flatted  at  the  poles. 
^Ob-la'-tion,  n.  an  offering,  [ing 
Ob-lee-ta'-tion,  ii.  act  of  pleas. 
Ob'-li-gate.  v.  t.  to  bind  by 
contract. 

Ob-li-ga'-tion,  n.  the  binding 
force  of  a  vow,  promise,  law, 
or  duty  ;  a  bond.  [law. 
Ob'-li-ga-to-ry,  a.  binding  in 
Ob-lige,  V.  t.  to  constrain. bind. 
Ob-llg-ed,*  p.  constrained. 
Ob-li-g-ee',  n.  one  to  whom  0 
bond  is  executed. 
0-blig--ing,  ppr.  compelling, 
binding ;   a.  disposed  to  do 
favors. 
0-biig--ing-ly,  ad.  civilly. 
O  bli-ging-ness,  n.  a  disposi- 
tion to  do  favors.      [a  bond. 
Ob-li-g^or',  one  who  executes 
Ob-llque,  Ob-like,  a.  deviating 
from  a  right  line,  indirect. 
Ob-lique-ly,  Ob-nke-ly,a(Z.  not 
directly. 

Ob-lique-ness,  Ob-like-ness,  71, 
deviation  froni  a  direct  line  ur 
from  rectitude. 
Ob-liq'-ui-ty,  ?i.  deviation  from 
a  right  line,  or  from  moral 
rectitude. 


i 


m 


Ob-lit'-e-rato,  v.  t.  to  blot  out. 

Ob-lit-e-ra'-tion,  71.  act  of  blot- 
ting out. 

Ob-Iiv'-ion,  n.  forgetfulness. 

Ob-liv'-i-ouSj  a.  cauaiiig  for- 
getfulness. 

Ob  -long,  a.  longer  than  broad. 

Ob'-long,  n.  a  ligure  longer 
than  broad. 

Ob'-long-ness,  n.  state  of  being 
oblong. 

Ob'-lo-quy,  n.  slander. 

Ob-rnu-tes'-cence,  n.  silesee. 

Ob-nox'-ious,  a.  liabie,  expo- 
sed.      [no3s  to  punish nicr.t. 

Ob-ncx'-ious-ness,  n.  Jiable- 

Ob'-o-lijs,  n.  a  small  silver  coin 
in  Greece,  about  two  cents. 

Ob  serine,  a.  olFensive  to  deli- 
cacy. 

Ob-scGne-ness, )  n.  impurity  in 
Ob-scen'-i-ty,  \  expression,  or 
in  representation.  [ening. 
Ob-seu-ra'-tion,  n.  act  of  dark- 
Ob-scure,  a.  dark,  gloomy,  dif- 
ficult. 

Ob-senre,  V. to  darken,  cloud. 
Ob  seu'-red,*p.  clouded,  dark- 
ened. 

Ob-setire-ly,  ad.  darkly. 
Ob-seilre-ness. )  n.  darkness, 
Ob-seu'-ri  ly,   ^  privacy,  un- 

inteiiigibleneas.  [entreat- 
Ob'-se-€iate,  v.  t.  to  beseech, 
Ob-se-€ra'-tion,  71.  entreaty. 
Ob'-se-quie$,  n.pL  funeral  so- 

Jemnities. 

Ob-se'-qui-ous,  a.  submissive. 

Ob-se'-qui-ous  ly,  ad.  witii  ser- 
vile compliance. 

Ob-se'-qui-oQS-uess,  n.  mean 
compliance. 

Ob-serv'-a-ble,  a.  remarkable. 

Ob-serv  -a-bly,  ad  in  a  man- 
ner to  be  noticed. 

Ob  serv*  ance,  n.  attention. 

Ob  serv'-ant,  a.  regardful. 

Ob  serv  a'-tion,  n.  remark,  no- 
tice, [serves. 

Ob-serv- a'-tor,  n.  one  that  ob- 

Ob-serv'e,  v.  t.  to  see,  notice. 

Ob  serv'-i;d,*  p.  noticed,  re- 
garded. 

Ob  i^.Tv'  er,  n.  one  who  takes 
iiotiiie. 


OC  V 

Ob  serv'-ing,  •ppr.  taking  no- 
tice. ^  [ly. 
Ob-«erv'-ing-ly,  ad.  attentive- 
Ob-ses'-gion,  n.  act  of  besieg- 
ing. 

Ob-s-id'-i-an,  n.  a  mineral. 

Ob-sid'-i-on-al,  a.  pertaining  to 
a  s!ej':e.  [ing. 

Ob-sig-na'-tion,  n.  act  of  seal- 

Ob-so-lfj;s'-cenr,  a.  going  out  of 

Ob'-so-!etc,  a.  disused.  [use. 

Ob'  so  le'e-ness,  M.  desuetude. 

Oh'-tta  ele,  ?i.  tliat  which  bin- 
ders, [midwifery. 

Ob-sret'-ric,  a.  pertaining  to 

Ob'-sti-na-cy,  n.  stubbornness. 

Ob'-sti-natej  a.  stubborn. 

Ob'-sti-nate-ly,  ad.  stubbornly. 

Ob-sri-pa'-tioi\,  11.  costiveness. 

Ob-strep'-c-rons,  a.  clamorous. 

Ob-str<'p'-e-rous-ly,  ad.  clam- 
orously, [or. 

Ob  stri'ii'-e-rous-ness,  n.  clam- 

Ob-stric'-tioM,  n.  (obligation. 

Ob-stri;ct',  v.  t.  to  hinder,  stop. 

Ob-strue'-tion,  n.  hinderance. 

Ob-struet'-ivo,  a.  hitjderiug. 

Ob'-stru-ent,  a.  obstructing. 

Ob-tain,  V.  t.  to  gain,  get. 

Ob-tai;i  a-ble,  a.  that  can  be 
obtained.  [red. 

Ob-t,iir,-ed,'^     gained,  procu- 

Ob-tain  ment,  n.  act  of  obtain- 
ing. 

Ob-test ,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  boseecli. 

Ob-t(>st  a'-tion,  n.  supplication. 

Ol)  trude,  v.  t.  to  thrust  into. 

Ob-trad -er,re.one  who  intrudes. 

Ob-tru'-sion,  71.  entering  with 
out  right  or  ijivitation. 

Ob-tru'-sive,  a.  tending  to  in- 
trude o]i.  [intrusion 

Ob-tru'-sive- ly,  ad.  by  way  of 

Ob-tu:!d',  V.  t.  to  dull,  blunt. 

Ob-tilse,  a.  not  pointed,  dull. 

Ob  tuse-ly,  ad.  without  point. 

Ob-tuae-ness,  n.  bluntnesa. 

Ob-tu'-sion,  n.  act  of  blunting. 

Ob-um'-brate,  v.  t.  to  shade. 

Ob-um-bra'-tioti,  71.  act  of  sha 
ding. 

()b'-v«  rse,  n.  the  face  of  a  coin 
Ob  v;>ri',  c  t.  to  turn  towards 
Ob'-vi  ate, ».  £.  to  meet,  pre 
i  veui. 


OCT 

Ob'-yi-a  ting,777;r.  preventing 
Ob'-vi  ous,  a.  evident,  clear. 
Ob'  vi-ou3-ly,  ad.  piainly,clcar 

Jy. 

Ob'-vi  ovis-ne.'is,  n.  clearness. 

Oe-ea'-sion,  w.  a  cause,  need. 

Oe-€a'-2ion,  v.  t.  to  cause,  pro- 
duce, [dental. 

Oe-ca'-sion-al,  a.  casual,  acci 

Oe-€a'-sion-al-ly,  ad.  upon  oc- 
casion, [causes. 

Oe  ea'-sion-er,  n.  one  who 

Oe-€a'-.sive,a.  fallini;,  descend 

Oe'-ci-dent,  n.  the  west.  [ing. 

Oe  ci  dent'-al,  a.  western. 

Oe-cid'-u-ous,  a.  western. 

Oe-cip'-i-tal,  a.  pertaining  to 
the  back  part  of  the  head. 

Oc'-ci-put,  71.  hinder  part  of  the 
head. 

Oe-elude,  v.  t.  to  shut  up. 

Oe-€lu'-sion,  71.  a  closing. 

Oe-€uIt',  a.  secret,  hidden. 

Oe-€U!t-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  con- 
cealment, [hid. 

Oe-euU'-ness,  ji.  state  of  Ix.'ing 

Oe'-eu  pan-cy,  n.  possession. 

Oc'-eu-pant,  n.  one  who  holds 
possession. 

Oe-€u-pa'-tion,  n.  business. 
Oe'-cu  pi  cd,*  p.  emplo>  ed, 

p*issessed.  [pies, 
de'-eu-pi-er,  ri.  one  who  occu- 
Oe'-€U-py,  V.  t.  to  hold,  em 

pioy,  use. 

Oe'-€U-py-ing,;);»r.  employing 
Oe-eur',  v.  i.  to  conie,  a.-ise 
Oe-eur'-red,*  7?.  of  Occur. 
Oe-eur'-rence,  71.  any  event. 
0€-€ur'-ring,;;;;r.  coming,  hap- 
pening, [bodies. 
Oe-€ur'-sion,  n.  a  meeting  of 
O'-cean,  71.  tne  largest  body  of 
water.  [ocean. 
O-cean'-ic,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
O'-cci-la-ted,  a.  resembling  an 
eye.  [«her. 
O'-ce-lot,  n.  the  Mexican  pan- 
0'-€her,  0'-€hre,  n.  clay  used 
as  a  pigment.  [ocher. 
O'-eher  <nis,  O'-eher-y,  a.  like 
Oe'-ta-chord,  ?i.  an  instrument 
or  system  of  eitrht  sounds. 
Oc'-ta-g(Ui,  n.  a  figure  ofeiglU 


OFF 


OIN 


OMN  197 


Oe-tag'-o-nal.  cu.  containiiirr 
ciji^Iit  angles.       [oqnal  sides. 

Oe-ta-he'-dral,  a.  having  eight 

Oe-ta-he'-dron,  n  a  ri;i;ure  ol" 
eight  equal  sides.  [angles. 

0€-tan"g-u-lar,  a.  having  eight 

Oe'-tave,  71.  an  eighth  in  mu- 
sic, [leaves  to  a  slieet. 

Oe-ta'-vo,  n.  a  book  x^irli  eirltl 

Oc-ten'-ni-al,  a.  coiuiiig  once 
in  eight  years. 

Oe-to'-her,  n.  the  tenth  month. 

()e'-to  ge-na-ry,  n.  a  person 
eighty  years  of  age. 

Oe'-u-Jar,  a.  linown  by  the  eye. 

Oe'-u  lar-ly,  ad.  by  the  eye. 

Oc'-n-!ist, '71.  one  who  lieals 
diseases  of  the  eye.  [slraiige. 

Odd,  a.  uneven  in  number, 
■^^0(!d'-ly,  ad.  unevenly,  sirange- 
^^dd'-i-ty,  11.  singuhirily.  [ly. 
. ,    0.!d'-ness,  n.  singularity. 

0<i<}«fi.  n.  inequality,  excess. 

rOde,  n.  asliort  poem. 

O'  di-ous,  a.  very  olfensive. 

0'-di-ous-)y,  ad.  halefuMy. 

O -dl-ous  ness,  n.  hatefuhiess. 

O'-di-um,  ii.  hatred,  dislike. 

O'-dor,  n.  scent,  smell,  fra- 
gra»ice. 

O'-dor-a  nicnt,  n.  perfume. 
O'-dor-ate,  a.  scented. 

0-  dor-if'-er-0U9,  a.  fragrant. 
O'-dor-ous,  a.  sweet  of  scent. 
O'-dor-ous-ness,  n.  fragraiice. 
U  er,  con-ti  action  of  Over. 
Of,  prep,  from,  concerning. 
Oil",  ad.  noting  distance. 
Of'-fal,  n.  refuse,  entrails. 
Of-fend',  V.  t.  or  2.  to  disj)!ease. 
Of-fend'-er,  n.  a  transgressor. 
Of  fend'-ing,  ppr.  displeasing. 
Of  fens'e,  n.  trespass,  sIji. 

01-  l'ena'-ive,  a.  displeasing 
Of-fens'-i  ve-ly,  ad.  so  as  to 

give  o!ien!?e.  [disgust. 
Of-lens'-ive-ness.  n.  cause  of 
-  Of '-ffjr,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  present, 
bid.  Lbid. 
Of  fer,  71.  a  proposal,  prif^e 
Of'-fer  ed,*^;.  presented,  pro- 
posed. 

Of '-ler-er,  n-  one  who  offers. 
Of'-fer-ing,  n.  a  sacrifjce,  ob- 


Of '-fice,  n.  public  employment, 

fiuiction,  ionnuiary  of  devo- 

now.  [olhce. 
Of'-fi-cer,  n.  one  who  holds  an 
Of '-fi-cer,  V.  t.  to  furni>-;i  with 

otticers.  [ofticnrs. 
Ol  '-ii  cer-ed,*/;. furnished  with 
Of-fi"-cial,  a.  derived  from  of- 

ficr_  [judge. 
•  i!  ;i  -cia!,  n.  an  ecclesiastical 
Oi-fi"-cial  ly,  ad.  by  authority. 
Of-(i"-ciate,  v.  i,  to  perforin  an 

office.  [shops. 
Of-fic'-i-nal,  a.  pertaining  "to 
Or-fi"-cious,  a  kind,  busy. 
Of-(i"-ciou.s-ly,  ad.  kiruily. 
Of-ii"-ci')Us-nes3,  n.  eagerness 

to  serve,    [tance  from  shore. 
OiT'-itig,  n.  the  sea  at  a  dis- 
Off'-seour-ing,  n.  refuse. 
Oif'-set,  71.  a  shoot  or  sprout. 
O.fi  '-set,  V.  t.  to  set  one  sum 

against  another. 
Oti '-spring,  n.  a  child,  children. 
Oil, ad.  freciuently,  many  times. 
Oft'-en^  ad.  [of'n,j  frequently. 
Oft'-en-times,  Ofi'-times,  ad. 

frequently. 

O  gee',  71.  a  molding  of  two 
members,  one  concave,  the 
otiier  convex. 

O'-gle,  V.  t.  ov  i.  to  look  with 

side  glances. 
O'-gler  71.  one  who  ogles. 
O'-gled,  p.  of  Ogle,  [glances. 
O'-gling,  71.  a  lo')king  v/ith  side 
Oh,  ex.  expressive  of  surprise 

or  pain. 

Oil,  n.  an  unctuous  substance. 
Oil,  V.  t.  to  smear  with  oil. 
Oil'-bag,  n.  a  gland  containing 

oil.  [floors,  &,c. 

Oil' -cloth,  71.  a  cloth  oiled  for 
0\\'-ciS\'OYy   n.    a  substance 

ground  with  oil. 
Oil'-ed,*/?.  smeared  with  oil. 
Oi!'-i-ucss,  71.  uncluousness. 
Oil'  ing,  ppr.  smearing  witii 

oil.  [in  oil. 

Oii'-nian,  n.  a  man  who  d^als 
Oil'-nut,  n.  the  butter  nut. 
Oii'-shop,  71.  a  shop  where  oil 

is  tsold.  [oil. 
Oil'-y,  a.  smooth,  containing 
Oint,  V.  t.  to  anoint 


Olnl'-mont,  n.  unguent. 
Old,  a.  liaviug  existed  a  long 
time. 

Old-en,  a.  old,  ancient. 
Oid-fash'-ion-ed,*  a.  according 
to  old  custom. 

Old-ness,  7i.  state  of  being  old. 
Old -wife,  71.  a  lish.  [ous. 
o  ie-ag-'-i-nous,  a.  oily,  unctu 
O  le-ag-'-i-nous  ness,  71.  unctu 
ousness. 

0-  le-an'-der,  n.  the  rose-bay. 

0  le-as'-ter,  n.  a  plant. 

01-  fae'-to-ry,  a.  having  the 
sense  of  smelling. 

Ol'-i-ban,  Oi-i-ba'-num,  n.  a 
gum  resin  in  tears  or  drops. 
Ol-i  gar'  «hal,      )  a.  pertain- 
Ol-i-gar  -ehi-eal,  \  ing  to  oli- 
garchy. 

Ol'-i-gar-ehy,  n.  govermnent 
in  t.he  hands  of  a  few  men. 
O'-Ii-o,  74.  a  uiedley.  [olive. 
Ol-i-va'  c(?ous,  a.  of  the  color  of 

01  i-vas'-ter,  a.  of  an  olive  col* 
or. 

Ol'-ive,  71.  a  tree  yielding  oil. 
Ol'-ive-yard,  n.  mi  inciosure  for 
olives. 

O-lym'-pi-ad,  n.  the  period  of 
four  years  in  Grecian  history. 

O-lym'-pie,  a.  pertaining  to 
Olympia,  and  the  games  thero 
celebrated.  [cards. 

Om'-ber,  Om-bre,  71.  a  game  at 

O  me'-ga,  n.  ihe  last  Greek  let- 
ter, as  Alpha  is  the  first. 

Om'-e-let,  u.  a  pancake  or  frit- 
ter, 

O'-men,  n.  a  prognostic,  a  sign. 

O-ment'-um,  n.  the  caul. 

O'-mer,  71.  a  Hebrew  measure. 

Om'-in-ous,  a.  foreboding  ill. 

Om'-in-ous-ly,  ac?.  with  omens. 

O-mis'-si-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
omitted.  [led. 

O-mis'-sion,  n.  a  leaving,  neg- 

O-mit',  V.  t.  to  pass  by,  neglect. 

O-niit'-ted,  p.  passed  by,  neg- 
lected, [leaving. 

O-mit'-ting,  ppr.  neglecting, 

Om-nif'-ie,  a.  all-creating. 

Om'-ni-form,  a.  having  all 
forms.  [power 

,  Om-nip'-o-ience,  n.  almighty 


198  OPE 

Om-nip'-o-tcnt,  a.  having  all 
power.  [power. 

Oin-iiip'-o-tent-ly,  ad.  with  all 

Oin-ni-pres'-ence,  n.  presence 
in  every  place. 

Orn-ni-pi  (?s'-ent,  a.  present  in 
every  place. 

Om-nis'-c;ence,n.  aknowlodge 
of  every  thing.  [knov/I^diie. 
Oni-ni9'-cient,a.  having  infinite 
Om-niv'-o-rous,  a.  all-devour- 


OPP 


On,  prep,  upon,  at,  near. 

On'-a-g-er,  n.  tl»e  wild  ass. 

Once,  ad.  [wans,]  one 'line. 

Once,  n.  a  carnivorous  quad- 
ruped, [her. 

One,  a.  [wun,]  single  in  \mm- 

One-ey-ed,  a.  iiaving  one  eye 
only. 

One-ness,  w.  [vvun'ness,]  unity. 

On'-e-ra-ry,  a.  comprising  a 
burden.  [deri 

On'-e-rate,  v.  t.  to  load,  to  bur^ 

On'-e-rous,  a.  burdensome. 

Or»-ion,  n.  a  plant  and  its  root, 

On-ly,  a.  single  ;  ad.  singly. 

On'-set,  n.  an  attack,  assault. 

On-tor-o-g^y,  n.  the  science  of 
beings.  [siVely. 

On''Ward,a«?.forvvard,  progres 

On'  ward,  a.  advancing,  im- 
proving. 

O'-nyx,  n.  a  setni-pellncid  gem. 
Ooze,  11.  mud,  liquor  of  a  tan 
vat. 

Ooze,  V.  i.  to  flow  gently. 
Oo'-zy,  a.sliiny,mucrdy,  moist. 
O-pac'-j-ty,  n.  opakeness. 
O-pa'-eous,  a.  impervious  to 
Ught. 

O  pnke,  a.  not  transparent. 
<  J  pake  nc.«s,  ?i.  defect  of  trans- 

partnicy.  [ble  colors. 

O'  pal,  n.  a  stone  of  changea- 
O'-pal-me,  a.  pertaining  to,  or 

like  opal.  [try. 
Ope,  V.  t.  to  open  ;  used  in  poe- 
€K-ped,*  p.  of  Ope. 
O'-pen,  V.  t.  to  divide,  unfold. 
O'-pen,  a.  unshui,  unclosed. 
0'-p^;n-ed,* /).  unclosed. 
0'-p^;n-er,  71.  one  that  opens. 
0'-[)/;n-liand-ed,  a.  generous. 
i^'^pe^i-Uejirt-ed,  a.  caudid. 


0'-p<7n-hcart-ed-nf's?',  n.  frank- 
neso.  [sealing. 
O'-pen-ing,  ppr.  urjcl(t.sing,  un- 
O'-pen-ing,  n.  a  breach,  dawn. 
O'  pen-ly,  ad.  publicly,  plain- 
O'-pcn-ness,  n.  plainness,  [ly. 
Op'-e-ra,  71.  a  musical  enter- 
taiiunent. 

Op'-e-raie,  v.  i.  to  act,  work. 
(>i)-e-ra'-tion,  71." aciion,  agen- 
Op'-e-ra-tive,  a.  acting.  [cy. 
Op'-e-ra-iive,  w.  a  workman. 
Op'-e-ra  tor,  n.  one  wlio  ope- 
rates. 

Op  e-rose,  a.  laborious. 
O-phi-ol'-o-gy,  71.  history  and 
(h'scription  of  serpents. 
O'-pliite,  n.  green  porphyry. 
Oph-thal'-mie,  a.  relating  to 
the  eye.  [the  eyes. 

Opii'-ihal-my,       a  disease  of 
O'-pl-ate,  n.  a  medicine  cans- 
:v.   ing  siorip.  [porihc. 
r\  O'-pi-nte,  a.  causir.g  sleep,  so- 
^O-piti'-ion,  n.  the  judgment 
foi  uied  by  the  minil,  notion, 
sentiment. 

O  pin'-ion-a-ted,  a.  firm  in  ad- 
herence to  opinion,  [pinions. 
O-pin'-ion-a-iive,  a.  siilf  m  o- 
O'-pi-uin,  ?f.  the  inspissated 
juice  of  the  capsules  of  the 
white  poppy.  [Gllead. 
O-po-bal'-sum,  71.  balsam  of 
O-po  del'-doe,n.  a sa ponaceous 
caujpliorated  iininu'ut. 
O-pos'-sum,  n.  a  quadruped 
tliatcarri(;.s  its  young  in  a  bag. 
Op  po'-nent,  a.  adverse,  oppos- 


ing 

Op-po'-nent,  71.  an  opposer. 
Op-por-tune,  a.  timely,  season- 
able. 

Op- por-trine-ly,fl(i.  seasonably. 
Op-por  tu'-ni-ty,  «. convenient 
lin\e.  [stand. 
Op- pose,  V.  t.  to  resist,  with- 
Op-po'-sed,*  p.  set  in  op{)t)si- 
tion,  rrsi>tod.  [poses. 
Op-po'-ser,  n.  one  who  op- 
Oj)'-po-site,  a.  contrary  in  po- 
sition, [verse  position. 
Op'-po  sile-ly,  ad.  in  an- ad- 
Op'-po-site-ness,  n.  slate  of  !;>«- 
inji  opposite. 


ORA 

Op-po-si'-tion,  n.  resistance. 
Op  po  8i"-tion-ist,  n.  one  in  as 
o(>posite  party. 

Op  prcs.s',  v-  t.  to  burden,  [ed 
Op-press'-ed,*  p.  overburden 
0{)-pres'-sion,7i.  act  of  oppress 

ing.  [unjust 
Op-press'-ive,  a.  burdensv)m€ 
Op  press'-ive-ly,  ad.  \y'nh  ex 

cessive  weight  or  severity. 
Op-press'-ive-nesii?,  71.  qualit 

of  being  oppressive. 
Op-press'-or,  n.  a  tyrant. 
Op  pro'-bri-ous,a.  reproachfitf 
Op-i)ro'-  bri-ous-ly,     ad.  re 

proachfully.  [proachfulness 
Op-pro'-bri-ous-nes5,  71.  re 
Oj)  pru'-bri-um,  n.  reproach. 
Op-puorn,  V.  t.  tooppi».«?e,  resist 
0[)  pug'-nan-cy,  n.  opp^^sition 
Op-pu^n-ed,*  p.  opposed,  re 

sisted.  [poses 
Op-pu^n-er,  71.  one  tliat  op 
Op-ta'-tion,7i.  expression  of  ae 

sire.  [sire 
Op'-ta-tive,  a.  expressive  of  de 
Op'-tie,  Op'-tie-al,  a.  pertain 

ing  to  vision. 

Op  ii"-cian,  71.  a  person  skill 
ed  in  optics. 

Op'-ties,  71.  science  oTtlie  lau-s 
of  vision.  [b!es 
Op'-ti-ma-cy,  71.  the  body  of  no- 
Op'-ti-mism,  /i.  the  doctrini 
that  every  thing  is  for  tht 
best. 

Op'-tion,  71.  right  of  choosing. 
Op'-tion-al,  a.  left  to  choice. 
Op'-u-lence,  n.  great  wealth 

riches.  [rich 
Op'-u-lent»  a.  very  v/eahhy 
Op'-u-lent-ly,  ad.  with  abun 

dance. 

Or,  7».  in  heraldly,  gol.i. 

Or,  a  ternjination,  like  er  sig- 
nifies a  person  or  agent,  as  in 
oppressor,  factor. 

Or,  con.  uniting  alternatives, 
as  you  may  read  in  the  Bible 
or  Testami>nt.  [spinairo. 

Or'-raeh,  71.  a  plajit,  used  for 

Or'-a-ele,  71.  a  pagan  deity  or 
his  declarations,  an  opinion 
deemed  infallible,  a  wise  man. 

Or'-a-ele,  r. ».  to  uuer  oracle* 


ORD 

Or'-a-eles,  n.pl.  the  revelations 
of  God. 

O-riie'-u  lar,  O-iae'-ii-lou?,  a 
utteriii<?orac!e«, authoritative. 

O-rae'-u-lous-lj',  ad.  in  the 
inajiner  of  an  oracie. 

O-rae'-u-Jous-ness,  n.  state  of 
being  oraculous.  [njouth. 

O'-ra),  a.  delivered    by  the 

O'-ral-ly,  ad.  by  mouth  with- 
out writing.  [a  tree. 

Or'-ang-e,  n.  the  pulpy  fruit  of 

Oi'-ange-ry,  n.  plantation  of 
orange  trees. 

O  rang-ou'-tan{3^,  n.  the  satyr 
or  great  ape,  having  a  deform 
ed  resemblance  to  man. 

O-ra'-tion,  71..  rhetorical  speech 

Or'-a-tor,n.  an  eloquent  speak- 


ORI 


Or-a-to'-ri-al,  )  a.  rhetorical, 
Or-a-tor'-ie-al,  \  flowery,  elo 
quent,  florid. 

Or-a  to'-ri-al-ly,  )  ad.  in  s 
Or-a-tor'-ie-al-ly,  )  rhetorical 

manner. 
Or-a-to'-ri-o,  n.  a  sacred  drama 

set  to  music,  a  chapel 
Or'-a-to-ry,  n.  art  of  public 

speaking. 

Orb,  71.  a  sphere,  a  round  body. 

Orb'-ate,  a.  bereaved,  father- 
less, [orb. 

Orb'-ed,*  a.  formed  into  an 

Or-bie'-u  lar,  a.  round,  spheri 
cal. 

Orb'-it,  n.  the  path  of  a  planet 
or  comet  round  its  center  ; 
cavity  of  the  eye.  [orbit! 
Oib'-it-al,  a.  pertaining  to  tlu 
Or'-chard,  n.  an  assemblage  of 
fruit  trees. 

Or'-ciiard-ing,  n.  orchards. 
Or'-chard-ist,  71.  a  cultivator  of 
orchards. 

Or'-ehes-ter,  )  n.  the  part  of  a 
Or-€hes''tra,  {  theatijr  for  the 
musicians.  [an  orch ester. 
Or-ehes'-tral,  a.  pertaining 
Or-dam,t;.  t.  to  appoint,  settle 
Or-dain-ed,*  appointed,  set- 
tled. 

Or-dain-er,  re.  one  who  or- 
dains. 

Oi-dain-iag,  ppr.  appointing. 


Or'-de-al,  n.  trial  by  fire  or  wa- 
ter, [od. 
Or'-der,  re.  a  command,  meth- 
Or'-der,  v.  t.  to  bid,  cominanU. 
Or'-der-ed,*  p.  dinxted. 
Or'-d«ir-ing,  ppr.  systemizing. 
Or'-der  less,  a.  irregular,  disor- 
derly. 

Or'-der-li-ness,  re.  regularity. 
Or'-der-ly,  a.  regular,  not  un- 
ruly. [aparLto  the  ministry. 
Or'-dcrs,  n.  pi.  in  orders,  set 
Or'-din-al,  a.  noting  the  order 
of  number. 

Or'-din-al,  n.  a  book  of  rites. 
Or'-di-nauce,  n.  rule,  law,  rite. 
Or'-din-a-ri  ly,  ad.  usually. 
Or'-din-a  iy,a.  usual,  common. 
Or'-din-a-ry,  re.  an  ecclesiasti- 
cal judge,  place  of  eating. 
Or'-din-ate,  a.  regular,  method- 
ical, [ing. 
Or-din-a'-tion,  re.  act  of  ordain- 
Ord'-nance,  n,  artillery,  can- 
non, [matter. 
Or'-dure,  re.  excrementitious 
Ore,  re.  a  compound  of  metal 
and  other  matter. 
Or'-gan,  n.  an  instrument  of 
action  or  motion,  a  wind  in- 
strument of  music.  [gans. 
Or-gan'-ie,  a.  containing  or- 
Or-gan'-ie-al  iy,  ad.  with  or- 
gans, [ture. 
Or'-gan-ism,  w.  organical  striic- 
Or'-gan-ist,  re.  who  plays  on  an 
organ. 

Or-gan-i-za'-tion,  re.  act  of  sys- 
temizing  the  parts  of  a  thing. 
Or'-gan-ize,  v.  t.  to  systcniize. 
Or'-gan-i-zed,*;>.  duly  system- 
ized.  [to  due  form. 

Or'-gan-]-zing,  ppr.  reducing 
Or'-gasm,  re.  immoderate  ex- 
citement. 

Or'-gies,  re.  frantic  revels. 
O'-ri-ent,  a.  rishig  as  the  sun, 
eastern, 
^o  O'-ri-ent,  re.  the  east. 
tle!TO-ri-ent'-al,  a.  eastern. 

Or-i-ent'-al-jst,?i.  oiie  versed  in 
oriental  languages  and  learn- 
Or'-i-fice,  re.  an  op-'uing.  [ing. 
Or'-i-gan,  Or-i  ga'-num,  n.  the 
plant  maj-joriim. 


CRT  109 

n.  l>eginning,  rise, 
source. 

O-rig^'-in-al,  a.  first,  primitive. 
O-rig'-in-al,  n.  a  source,  tirsl 

copy.  [beiug  original. 

O-rig^-in-al'-i-ty,  re.  quality  of 
O  rig'-in-al-ly,  ad.  at  first,  pri 

marily. 

O-rig-'-in-  ate,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  cause 
to  be,  take  rise,  begin. 

O  rig-in-a'-tion,  re.  a  bringing 
into  existence. 

O'-ri-ole,  re.  a  genus  of  birda. 
O-ri'-on,  re.  a  southern  consiel  • 
lation.  [tion 
Or'-i-son,  re.  a  prayer,  snpplica- 
Or'-lop,  re.  a  platform  in  ships 
Or'-na-ment,  re.  decoration. 
Or'-na-ment,  v.  t.  to  adorn. 
Or-na-ment'-al,  a.  tending  to 
adorn.  [adorn. 
Or-na-ment'-al- Ik,  ad.  so  as  to 
Or'-nate,  a.  adorried,  decora- 
ted, [tion. 
Or'-nate-ly,  ad.  with  decora- 
Or-ni-lhol'-o-g-ist,  re.  one  skill- 
ed in  the  science  of  fowls. 
Or-ni-thol'-o-g^y,  n.  a  descrip- 
tion of  fowls,  their  form,  and 
habits.  [mountains. 
O  rol'-o-g-ist,  re.  a  describer  of 
O-roi'-o-gy,  re.  the  science  of 
mountains,  [motherless  child. 
Or'-phan,  re.  a  fatherless  or 
Or'-phan-age,  {  re.  the  state  of 
Or'-phan-istn, )  an  orphan. 
Or-phan~ed.*  a.  bereft  of  pa- 
rents. 

Or'-phe-an,  /  a.  pertaining  to 
Or'-phie,     \      Orpheus,  the 
poet  and  musician,  [arsenic. 
Or'  pi-ment,  n.  sulphur  and 
Or'-pine,  re.  lesser  houseleek. 
Or'-re-ry,  re.  an  instrument  to 
show  the  revolutions  of  the 
planets. 
Ort,  n.  a  fragment,  refuse, 
Or'-to-lon,  re.  a  small  bird, 
Or'-tho-dox,  a.  correct  in  doc- 
trine, [in  faith. 
Or'-iho-dox-ness,  n.  soundness 
Or'-tho  dox-y,  re.  soundness  of 
faith. 

Or'-tho-e-pist,  n.  a  person  we^ 
skilled  in  pronunciation, 


coo  OST 


OUT 


OUT 


Of'-tho-e-py,  n.  correct  pro- 
nunciation. 

Or  t!iog'-ra-ph(.'r,  n.  one  who 
spells  words  correctly. 

0:-tho-grnpli'-ie,  a.  pertaining 
to  orthography. 

Or-tho-graph'-ie-al-ly,  nd.  ac- 
cordin;?  to  rules  of  spellitiH. 

Or-thog'-ra-pliy,  n.  the  spoiling 
of  words  with  tho  proper  let- 
ters. 

Or'  live,  a.  rising,  eastern. 

Or'-to-lan,  n.  a  bird  of  the  size 
of  a  lark.  [vibrate. 

Or^'-cil-late,  v.  i.  to  swing,  to 

Os-cil-la'-tion,  n.  a  vibration. 

Os'-cil-la-to-ry,  6,  moving  as  a 
pendulum. 

Os'-ci-tan-cy,  n.  a  yawninjr. 

Os'-ci-tant,a.yawnin;i,drov.'3y. 

Or.-ci-ta'-tion,  n.  act  of  gaping. 

Os-eu-la'-tion,  n.  a  kissin-.'. 

Os'-€ii-la-to-ry,  n.  a  tablet  to 
be  kissed. 

O'-sier,  n.  the  water-willow. 

Os'-mi  uni,  n.  a  metal. 

O-s'-na-burg,  n.  coarse  linen. 

Os'-pray,  n.  tlie  sea  eagle,  or 
fish  iiawk. 

Os'-se-ous,  a.  bony. 

Os'-si-ele,  7i.  a  small  bone. 

Os-sif'-i€,a.  converting  to  bone. 

Od-si-li-ea'  lion,  n.  the  process 
of  changing  to  bone.  [bone. 

Os'-si-f  i  ed,*  p.  clianged  to 

Ocj'-si-fy,  V,  t.  or  i.  to  harden 
to  bone.  [bone^. 

Os-siv'-o-rous,  a.  feedini»  on 

Os'-su-a-ry.M.  aplace  for  bones. 

OMen'-si-ble,  a.  apparojit. 

Os-ten'-si-bly,  ad.  plausibly. 

0.-5-ten'-sivo,a.  tendins:  to  show. 

Os'-tent,  71.  show,  prodif^y. 

Os-  tent-a'-tion,  ii.  vain  show. 

Os-tent-a'-tious,  a.  affectedly 
showy,  ijaudy.  [display. 

Os-tent-a'-tii)us-ly,    ad.  with 

Os  lent-a'-tious-ness,  n.  dis- 
play, boastfulness. 

Os-te-ol'-o-gist,  71.  onewhp  de- 
scribes the  bones  of  animals. 

Os-te-ol'-o-^y,  n.  description 
of  bo^es. 

Oa'-ti-a-ry,  jw  tho  moiitlj  of  a 
riv<ijr. 


Os'-tra-cism,  n.  banishment  by 
votes  on  shell.s. 

OV-tra-cise,  v.  t.  to  banisli  hy 
the  voice  of  the  populace. 

O.s'-tra-cl-zed,''-'/?.  banished  by 
the  people. 

Cs'-trich,  n.  a  lar^e  fowl,  witli 
wind's  too  short  for  fli^zht. 

5Eh-er,  a.  not  the  same,  differ- 
ent, [kind. 

f)lh'-er-gulse,  ad.  of  another 

0£h'-er-wJiere,  ad.  in  anothiir 
place.  [times. 

oth  er  while,    ad.    at  other 

oih'-er-wlse,  nd.  in  a  different 
manner. 

Oi'-ter,  n.  an  amphibious  qnad- 
rupr^d,  a  coloring  substance. 

Ot'-to-man,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
Turks. 

Ouch,  71.  the  bezil  of  a  ring. 
On^zlit ;  see  .'lught. 
Ou;^ht,  V.  i.  [aut,]  to  be  oblig- 
ed in  duty. 

Ounce,   71.  the  twolfih  of  a 

pound  troy,  and  sixtecntJi  of 

a  pound  avoirdupois. 
Our,  a.  pertain in-j  to  us. 
Ours,  pron.  noting  what  be- 

lonjjs  to  us.  [myself. 
Our- self,  pron.  in  royal  style, 
Our-srlv'es,  pron.  yl.  we,  not 

others. 

6u  sel,  n.  [ooz'l,]  a  black  bird. 

Oust,  V.  t.  to  remove,  dissoize. 

O  ist'-er,  n  diipossossion,  ejec- 
tion, [seizinu. 

O.ist'-inj^.  pvr.  ejecting,  dis- 

Out,  ad.  abroad,  n{)t  at  home. 

Out,  V.  t.  to  drive  away,  eject. 

Oul-act',  V.  t.  to  do  or  go  be- 
yond. ■ 

6ut-bar-ance,7>.  f .  to  outweigh. 
Out-bar-an-ced,*  p.  exceeded. 
Out-bid',  V.  t.  to  bid  more. 
Out  blui'./,  V.  t.  to  exceed  in 

color.  [a?'-- 
Oui-boniuV,  a.  groinjj  on  a  voy- 
Out-brnvc,  V.  t.  to  bully. 
Out  bilv-ed,*  p.  exceeded  in 

show.  [down. 
Out  hra'-zon,  v.  t.  to  bear 
Oui'-breilk,  n.  a  breaking  forth. 
Out'-ciist,  7i.  H  perrion  banished. 
lOuf-ery,     ciajnor,  groat  cry. 


Out  d5,  V.  t.  to  excel,  to  »ar 

pa-^is. 

Out  do  ing,  ppr.  exceeding. 
Out-(lo-K!,  p.  exceeded,  sur- 
passed, [drinking 
Out  drink',  v.  t.  to  exceed  in 
Out'-er,  a.  that  is  withoat,  out 
ward.  [side 
Out'  cr-ly,  ad.  towards  the  out- 
Out'-er-mOst,  a.  on  the  exuv.nw 
part.  [down. 
Our-f;lce,  V.  t.  to  bear  or  stare 
Out'-fit,  71.  expenses  of  equip  • 
pin?,  [tlank  beyond  aiiotn<'r. 
Out-flank',  v.  t.  to  extend  tiia 
Out-fly.  V.  t.  to  f]y  faster  than. 
Out- fool',  V.  t.  to  surpass  in 
folly. 

Out- frown',  v.  t.  to  overbear. 
Out'-gate,  71.  an  outlet,  passage 
out. 

Out-g-en'-e-ral,  v.  t.  to  exceed. 

Out-go',  V.  t.  to  surpa.ss. 

Out  go'-ing,  ppr.  going  beyond. 

Out'-go-ing,  n.  act  of  going  out. 

Out-crow,  V.  t.  to  surpass  in 
growth.  [growth. 

Out-iirOvvn,   p.    exceeded  in 

Out'-g</ard,  71.  an  advanced 
guard.  [cruelty. 

Out-her'-od,  v.  t.  to  e.\c«'fd  in 

Out'-house,  71.  an  appendage  to 
the  mansion.  [knavery. 

OiK-Z-nave,  V.  t.  to  exceed  \'.\ 

Out-land'-i.sh,rt.  foreign,  rusti<-. 

Out-last,  V.  t.  to  exceed  in  du- 
ration,     [benefit  of  the  law. 

Out'-law,  n.  one  excluded  the 

Oui'-law,  V.  t  to  deprive  of  tho 
benefit  of  the  law. 

Oui'-law  ry,  n.  act  of  depriv- 
ing of  the  benefu  of  ilie  law. 

Oul'-lay,  71.  expense,  expendi- 
ture, [leaping. 

Out-lGap,  V.  t.  to  surp.i!=s  in 

Out'-Inap,M.  a  sally,  i.<>uet  ron». 

Out'-!et,  ?i.  a  passage  to  let  out. 

Out-lTe,  V.  t.  to  e.xceed  in  lying 

Oui'  line,  n.  the  exterior  line, 
cont(uir,  first  sketch. 

Oul-liv'e,  V.  i..to  survive. 

Out-ly'-ing,  a.  being  at  a  dis- 
tance. 

Out-niarch',  v  t.  to  majcli  fasl- 


OUT 

Oa^'-mnr?i,  a.  farthest  in  tbe 

e. vtn-mity.  [number. 
Out-nu  n'  bcr,  v.  t.  exceed  in 
Ont-nuni'-b(;r-C(I,*  p.  surpass- 
ed. 

Out  pfiss,  V.  t.  to  go  beyond. 
Out-pass-ed,*  p.  exceeded  in 

f, 'oing.  [tance. 
Out'-pOst,  71.  a  station  at  a  dis- 
Out-pOur,  V.  t.  to  pour  out. 
Oiit-pour-ing,  71.  elTiision. 
Out-prCach,  V.  t.  to  exceed. 
Out-prCacJi-ed,*  p.  surpas^i^d 

in  preacliinj».  fj'n'e. 

Out'-rag-e,  v.  t.  to  insult,  to  in- 

Oui'-rage,  ?i.  violetice,  insult. 

()ut'-r;ig--ed,*  p.  treated  with 
abuse.  [lent. 

Out  rflg'c-ous,  a.  furious,  vio- 

Out-rage-ous-ly,  ad.  with  vio- 
lence, [fury. 

Out-ra  je-ous-ness,  violence, 

Oui-reach,  v.  t.  to  extend  be- 
yo]id  [extent. 

dut,-r?ach  ed.*  p.  exceeded  in 

Out-i  iilc,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  ride  Tast- 
er thnn.  [vant. 

Out'-ri  der,  n..  an  attending  ser- 

Out-riirht,  ad.  ininiediately. 

Out-run',  V.  t.  to  surpass  in 
running.  [than. 

Out-sriil,  -n.  t.  to  sail  faster 

Out-sail-ed,*  p.  surpassed  in 
sailinfj.        [amoiiut  of  sales. 

Out-sell',  V.  t.  to  exceed  in 

Out'-set.  71.  I;e;M!i'jiJig. 

f)ut-shi!ie,  V.  t.  to  excel  in 
bria:iiinesyi. 

Out-side,  ;i.  the  OMtward  part. 

OMt-ait',  11.  t.  to  sit  longer. 

Otit'-sktrt,  V.  border,  suburb. 

Out-spread',  v.  t.  to  spread 
open.  [ward. 

Out-stand',  V  i  to  project  out- 

Out-stand'-ing,  ppr.  projw-ling 
oulward ;  a.  not  collected,  un- 
paid. 

Out-f!t;lre,  v.  t.  to  surpass  in 
61  a  ring. 

Oat-Klfu-ed,*  p.  of  Outstai'e. 
Out-step',  ?).  t.  tostej)  beyond. 
Out-step'  pcd.*;>.  surpassed  in 
sreppiug. 

Out-slretch',  v.  t.  to  extend  far. 
Out-gtietcli'-ed,*  p.  eiteuded. 


Oul-strlde,  9.  t.  to  exceed  In 

siridinij.  [ceed. 
Out-strip',  7).  t.  to  outgo,  ex- 
Out-strjp'-ped,* p.  surpassed. 
Out-ta'k,  V.  t.  [out! auk', J  to 

exce."d  or  overbear  in  talking. 
Out-ta!k-ed,*  p.  exceeded  iu 

talking.  [s[)ite. 
O.it-ven'-om,  v.  t.  to  exceed  in 
Out- vote,  V.  t.  to  exceed  iu 

votes.  [walk  faster  than. 
Out  vvfilk,  V.  t.  [oulwauk',]  to 
Oui'-wa!l,  n.  a  wall  on  the 

outside.  [rent. 
Out'- ward,  a.  external,  appa- 
Out'-ward,  )  ad.  towards  the 
O, It'- wards,  \  otitside. 
O  u  l'  -  w  5j  i  d-  b 0 un  d ,  a .  goi ng  f r 0 m 

a  port. 

Out'-ward-ly,  ad.  extenvally. 
Out-wear,  V.  t.  to  wear  longer 
than. 

Out-weigh,  V.  t.  [oatwn,y,]  to 
exceed  in  weight,  or  in  value 
and  imnortance. 

Oiii-weni', of  Out  fro. 

Out-wit',  y.  t.  to  exceed  in  de- 
sign. 

Out-wit'-ted,*  p.  overreached. 
Otit-wit'-tlng,  ppr.  surpassing 
in  cunning. 

Oiit'-w5rk,  n.  fortification. 
O'-va!,  a.  having  the  form  of 

ari  ei>:g.  [an  egg. 

O'-vol,  n.  a  body  sha[>ea  like 
O-va'-ri-ous,  a.  cousisting  of 

eggs.  [are  formed. 

O'-va-ry,  71.  place  where  eggs 
O'-vate,  a.  egg-shaped,  as  a 

leaf 

O  va'  tion,  n.  a  lesser  triumph. 
Ov-en,  71.  an  arched  place  for 

baking,  [on,  oti  the  surface. 
O'-vcr^prep.  across,  above,  up- 
0'-ver,'«f/.  from  side  to  side, 

more  than.  [excess. 
O  ver-aet',  v.  t.  to  perform  to 
O'-ver-n-ils,  n.  a  kind  of  long 

trowsers. 

O-ver-aax'  iou3,a.  too  anxiou>?. 
O-ver-arcli,  v.  t.  to  cover  with 
an  arcli.  [with  aii  arch. 

O-ver-iirch-ed,*  p.  covered 
u-vor-avv'e,  y,  t,  to  restrain  by 
I  awo. 


2m 


0-ver-a^'-ed,*j7.  restrained  by 
fear. 

O-ver-aw'  ing,ppr.  restraining 
by  fear. 

O  ver-bal'-ance,  v.  t.  to  exceed 

in  weight  or  value. 
O-ver-bear,  v.  t.  to  bear  down. 
0-ver-bear-ing,/?pr.  repressing; 

a.  haugiity  and  dogmatical. 
0-ver-bid',t?.  t.  to  offer  beyond. 
O'-ver-bOard,  ad.  out  of  tho 

ship.  [excess 
()  ver-bur'-dfu,  v.  t.  to  load  to 
O  ver-bur'-den-ed,*   p.  over 

loaded.  [much. 
O  ver  burn',  7.5.  t.  to  burn  too 
O  ver-care-ful,  a.  careful  to 

evcf^s.si. 

O-ver-eiist,  ?j.  t.  to  clwid.  [ed 
O  ver  eiist,  p.  clouded,  ob.scur 
O-ver-eau'-lious,  a.cautiou.s  to 

excess.  [excess. 
O  ver  c!iarg-e,  v.  t.  to  charge  to 
0'-ver-ch.arge,    n.  exce?sivG 

load.  [too  high. 

0-ver-cliarg-cd,*  p.  char^^ed 
0-ver-e!<iud',  v.  t.  to  cover 

vvitJi  clouds. 
O  ver-cold,  a.  cold  to  excess. 
O  ver -eOme,  ?).  c.  to  conquer. 
O  v';r-eu'-n-ous,  a.  curious  to 

excess. 

O  ver-do,  v.  t.  to  do  too  much. 

0-ver-d5ne,  ^.  done  too  much. 

O'-ver-dose,  /i.  too  great  a 
dose.        [beyond  the  credit. 

O-  ve  r-  d  raw ,  .  i .  to  d  ra w  o rd e rs 

O-ver-diive,  v.  t.  to  drive  too 
hard.  [much. 

O-ver-dry,  v.   t.  to  dry  too 

0-ver-ea-ger,  a.  eager  to  ex- 
cess. 

0-ver-6at,  v.  t.  to  eat  too  much. 
O'-ver-f^M,  ;i.  a  sleep  fall  of 

v/ater.  [cess. 
0-ver-fe6d,  v.  t.  to  feed  to  ux 
O-ver-fed',  p.  fed  to  excess. 
O-ver-flOw,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  spread 

over.  [u<:e. 
0'-ver-flr)w,n.  inundation,  (b^l- 
()  ver-fiow-ed,*  p.  inundated. 
O-vor-flow-ing,  ppr.  spreading 

over;  a.  abundant,  copious, 

exuberant. 

Q-var-flow-ingj  n.  copiousness. 


^  O  VE 

O  ver-for'-ward,  a.  forward  to 
excess.  [jrrtTit  forwardness. 
O-ver-for'-wurd-ness,  w.  too 
O  ver-};o',  v.  t.  to  surpass,  ex- 
ceed. 

O  ver-grOw,  v.  t.  to  cover  with 
herbage,  to  ij;rovv  beyoiid  prop- 
er size,  rise  al)(>ve. 

O-ver-j];r0wn,  p.  covered  with 
herbage.  Igruvvth. 

O'-ver-;jr0wth,    n.  excessive 

O-ver-lianj;',  «.  t.  to  jiit  over. 

O-ver-lKird-cn,  v.  t.  to  render 
loo  hard.  [much  haste. 

O  ver-li  ist-i-ly,  ad.  with  too 

O  ver-h;\st-i-aess,  n.  excessive 
haste. 

C>  ver-hast-y,  a.  precipitate. 

O  ver-haul',  v.  t.  to  turn  over 
and  exanune,  overtake. 

O  viir-h^ul'-ed,*  p.  examined. 

O  ver-head',  ad.  above,  aloft. 

O  ver-hear,  v.  t.  to  liear  by  ac- 
cident, [cident. 

O  ver-heard,*  p.  heard  by  ac- 

O-ver-heat,  v.  t.  to  heat  to  ex- 
cess, [cess. 

O-ver-heat-ed, heated  to  ex- 

O  ver-joy',  v.  t.  to  transport 
with  joy,  [with  joy. 

O  v<;r-jMy'-ed,*  p.  transported 

O  ver-la'-bor,  v.  t.  to  tire. 

O-ver-la'-bor-ed,*  p.  labored 
too  much. 

O  ver-lade,  v.  t.  to  overload. 

O  ver-lad  cn,  p.  overburdened. 

O  ver-lriid,  p.  smothered. 

O  ver-lly,  v.  t.  to  spread  over, 
to  smother. 

O-ver-lily-injTjppr.  smothering. 

O  ver-leap,  v.  t.  to  leap  over. 

0-ver-leap-ed,*/>.  leaped  over. 
.O  ver-liv'e,  w.  t.  to  outlive. 

O  ver-load,  v.  t.  to  load  too 
heavily. 

O  ver-lyyk,  v.  t.  to  inspect,  re- 
view, neglect,  excuse. 

O  ver-lyyk-ed,*  p.  inspected, 
slisjhted,  excused. 

O  ver-matcir,  v.  t.  to  conquer. 

O  ver-match',  n.  one  of  supe- 
rior strenmh.  [ered. 

O-ver-match'-cd,*/;.  overpow- 

O  ver-meas'-ure,  ii.  cvcess  of 


O  VE 

0'-ver-m5st,  a.  placed  over  the 
rest. 

O-ver-much',  n.  more  than  suf- 
ficient, [before. 
O-ver-niijht,  n.  in  the  ni^ht 
0-ver-of-ti"-cious,  a.  too  offi- 
cious. [on>it. 
O  ver-piiss,  v.  t.  to  po  over, 
O-ver-pass-ed,*;?.  passed,  gone 
O  ver-past,  7?.  overpassed,  [by. 
O  ver-paid,  p.  paid  more  than 
is  due. 

0-ver-pay,?).f.topaytoo  much. 

O  ver-per-guade,  v.  t.  to  per- 
suade aji^ainsi  inclination. 

O'-ver-plus,  n.  more  than  is 
wanted. 

O-ver-pois'e,  v.  t.  to  outwei^li. 

0-ver-poi$'e,  n.  preponderant 
weight.  [too  much. 

O-ver-pol'-ish,  v.  t.  to  polish 

O  ver-pol'-ish-ed,*;?.  too  high- 
ly polished. 

O-ver-pow'-er,  v.  t.  to  van- 
quish, to  affect  too  strongly. 

0-ver-pow'-er-ed,*;7.  subdued. 

O-ver-prize,  v.  t.  to  prize  too 
highly.  [cess. 

0-ver-priz-ed,*p.  prized  to  ex- 

O-ver-rate,  v.  t.  to  rate  too 
high. 

O  ver-reach,  v.  t.  to  deceive. 
O-ver-reaeh-ed,*  p.  cheated. 
0-ver-rIde,  v.  t.  to  ride  be3'^ond 
the  strength  of. 

O-ver-rid',^        )  p.  rid  to  ex- 

O-ver-rid'-den,  )  cess. 

O-ver-ri-pen,  v.  i.  to  grow  too 
ripe.  [cess. 

O  ver- roast,  v.  t.  to  roust  to  ex- 

O-ver-rule,  v.  t.  to  control. 

0-ver-ru'-!ed,* controlled. 

O  ver-ru'-Ier,  n.  one  who  over- 
rules. 

0-ver-ru'-ling,/)pr.  controlling ; 
a.  exerting  superior  power. 

O  ver-run',  v.  t.  to  spread  over, 
march  over,  ravage. 

O-ver-run',  p.  overspread,  rav- 
aged. 

O-ver-see',  v.  t.  to  superintend. 
O  ver-sefin,  p.  superintended. 
O-vor-seGr,  n.  a  supervisor. 
O  ver-set',      t.  01  i.  to  over- 
turu. 


O  V  E 

O-ver-set'-ting,  ppr.  ovcrturrj- 
ing.  (shade. 
O-ver-siiilde,  v.  t.  to  cmcr  with 
O-ver-shad'-ow,  v.  t.  to  cover. 
O  ver-shad'-ow-ed,*  p.  over- 
shaded,  fmg. 
O  ver-shad'-Ovv-ing,  ppr.  shad- 
O  ver-shoot',  v.  t.  "to  shoot  be 
yond. 

O  ver-shot',  p.  shot  beyond. 
O'-ver-shot,  a.  receiving  water 

over  a  wheel,  [perinlcndence 
O  -ver-sight,  n.  a  mistake,  su 
O  ver-skip',  v.  t.  to  skip  over. 
O  ver-sleep,  v.  t.  to  sleep  too 

loiig. 

O  ver-slept'', /».  of  Orr.rsleep. 
O  ver-speak,  v.  t.  to  speak  too 

much.  [to  excess. 

O-ve.'-speak-ing,  n.  a  speakin? 
O  ver-spread',  v.  t.  to  cover 

over.  [yond. 
O-vcr-strp',  v.  t.  to'stc])  be- 
O-ver-step'-ped,*  p.  stepped 

too  far.  [full 
O-ver-stock',  v.  t.  to  fill, too 
O-ver-stock'-ed,*  p.  siipjjiicd 

to  excess.  [too  much. 

O  ver-siore,  v.  t.\o  store  with 
O  ver-strain,  v.  t.  to  strain  to 

excess.  [to  excess. 

0-ver-strain-ed,*  p.  stretched 
O  ver- strew',  v.  t.  to  spread 

over. 

O  ver-strOvvn,  p.  spread  over. 
O'-vert,  a.  opoii,  apparent. 
O  ver-take,  y.  (.  to  come  up 
with. 

Over-ta]v-^pn,;7;>.  conic  up^vilh. 
O  ver  tiisk,  v.  t.  to  impose  too 
'  much  work  on.  [with  work. 
O  ver-task-ed,*  p.  burdened 
O  ver-tax',  v.  t.  to  lax  to  ex- 
cess, [cess. 
O-ver-ta.v-ed,*  p.  ta.xed  to  exr 
O  ver-lhrOw,  v.  t.  m  subveit. 
O'-ver-ilirOw,  n.  ruin,  defeat. 
O  ver-thrOwn,  pp.  subverted 
ruined.  [verse 
O  ver-thwart',  a.  opposite,  ad 
O  ver-tire,  v.  t.  to  tue  to  ex 
cess.  '  [excess 
O  ver-tl'-red,*  p.  fatinued  tc 
O'-vert-lv,  ad.  openly,  publicly 


ox 

0-Ter-top ,  V.  t.  to  exceed  in 
highth.  [in  altitude. 

O-ver-top'-ped,*  p.  exceeded 
O'-ver-tiire,?;.  an  opening,  pro- 
posal. [d<)wn,  to  destroy. 
O-ver-turn',  v.  t.  to  throw 
O-ver-turn',  n.  overtlirow. 
O-ver-turn'-ed,*  j>.  overset. 
O-ver-turn'-ing,  n.  subversioi 
O-ver-vai'-ue,  z;.  t.  to  value  t< 
liigh.  [yond  the  vald 

O-ver-val'-u-ed,*  p.  rated  be- 
O-ver-vail,  v.  t.  to  vail,  cover. 
O  ver-watch,  v.  t.  to  watch  to 
excess.  [feeble. 
O  ver-weak,  a.  too  weak  or 
O-ver-wecn,  v.  i.  to  think  too 
liighly. 

O-ver-ween-ing,  ^^^r.  thinking 
too  higiily.  [conceit. 
O-ver-ween-ing-Iy,  ad.  with 
O-ver-vveigli',  v.  t.  to  surpass 
in  weight. 
O'-ver-weight,  n.  greater 
weight.  [over. 
O  ver- whelm',  v.  t.  to  spread 
0-ver-whe!ni'-ed,*  p.  immers- 
ed, [spreading  and  covering. 
O-ver-whehii'-ing,  pp?:  over- 
O-ver-wise,  €u  wise  to  affecta- 
tion, [bor  too  much. 
0-ver-w<5rk,  v.  t.io  cause  to  la- 
O-ver-worn,  a.  worn  too  much. 
O  ver- wrought,  [overran t',] 
labored  to  excess,  [cess. 
O  ver-zeal'  ous,  a.  eager  to  ex- 
O'-vi  form,  a.  having  ilie  shape 
of  an  egg.  [eggs. 
O  vip'-a-rous,  a.  producing 
O'-vo-Jo,  n.  a  round  molding. 
Owe,  V-  t.  to  be  indebted, 
ow-ed,*  p.  of  Owe.  [ble  to. 
ow-ing,  p.  or  a.  due,  ascriba- 
Owl,  71.  a  fowl  that  flies  at 
Owl'-et,  n.  an  owl.  [night. 
Own,  a.  noting  property  or  title. 
Own,  V.  t.  to  avow,  have  title 
to.  [  Tossed . 
(^wn-ed,*  p.  possessed,  con- 
Own-er,  n.  the  proprietor. 
0  wn-er-ship,  n.  exclusive  right 
of  possession.  [to. 
Own  ing,  ppr.  having  the  title 
Ox,  n.  pi.  oxen  ;  a  male  of  the 
bovip<j  genus  of  quadrupeds. 


PAC 

Ox'-eye,  n.  a  plant,  a  little 
cloud.  [eyes, 
px'-ey-ed,*  a.  having  large  full 
bx'-iip,  11.  a  plant,  the  cowslip. 
Ox'-stall,  71.  a  stall  or  stand  for 
oxen."  [gen  and  a  base. 

ia^d,  n.  a  compound  of  oxy- 
'-ate,  V.  t.  to  convert  in- 
oxyd.         [to  an  oxyd. 
yd-Ize,  V.  t.  to  convert  in- 
Ox'-y-g-en,  n.  an  element  that 
generates  acids,  the  respira- 
ble  part  of  air. 
O-x'-y-g-en-ate,  v.  t.  to  cause  to 
combine  with  oxygen,  [ate. 
Ox'-y-g-en-ize,  v.  t.  to  oxygen 
Ox-yg'-e-nous,  a.  pertaining  to 
oxygen.  [ey 
Ox'-y-mel,  n.  vinegar  and  hon- 
Ox'-y-tone,  n.  an  acute  sound. 
Oy'-er,  n.  a  hearing  or  trial  of 
Oy'-ez,  ad.  hear  ye.  pauses. 
Oys'-ter,  n.  a  bivalvular  shell- 
fish. 


PAB'-U-LAR,  )  a.  pertaiR- 
Pab'-u-lous,  \  ing  to  food, 
affording  aliment.  [fuel. 
Pab'-u-lum,  n.  food,  aliment, 
Pa'-ea,  n.  a  small  quadruped 
like  a  pig. 

Pae-ean'j^w.  a  tree  and  its  nut. 
Pace,  71.  a  step,  gait.  [steps 
Pace,  v.t.  or  i.  to  measure  by 
Pa'-cer,  n.  a  horse  that  paces. 
Pa-cif '-ie,  a.  conciliatory. 
Pa-cif'-ie,  n.  the  ocean  be- 
tween America  and  Asia. 
Pa-cif-i-ea'-tion,  n.  act  of  ma- 
king peace-  [peace. 
Pa-cil  '-i-€a-to-ry,  o.  tending  to 
Pac'-i-fi-ed,*  p,  appeased, 
calmed.  [peases. 
Pac'-i-fi-er,  7i.  one  who  ap- 
Pac'-i-fy,  V.  t.  to  appease,  al- 
lay. 

Pac'-i-f  y-ing,  ppr.  appeasing. 
Pa<:k,  n.  a  bundle,  load,  a  set. 
Pack,  V.  t.  to  make  into  a  bun- 
dle. 

Pack'-ag^e,  n.  a  bundle,  a  bale. 
Pack'-ed,*  p.  made  iiito  bun- 
dles 


P  Al 


203 


Pack'-er,  n.  one  who  packs. 

Pack'-et,  n.  a  small  package, 
vessel  for  dispatches,  or  for 
passengers. 

Pack'-et,v.  i.  to  ply  in  a  packet. 

Pack'-horse,  n.  a  horse  for  bur- 
dens, [burdens. 

Pack'-sad-dle,  n.  a  saddle  for 

Pack'-thread,  n.  a  thread  for 
parcels. 

Pa'-€o,  Pa'-€os,  n.  an  anima! 
of  S.  America,  resembling  tiie 
camel.  [covenant. 
Paet,  Pac  tion,  n.  a  contract, 
Pae'-tion-al,  a.  belongii)g  to 
agreement.  [agreement. 
Pa€-ti"-tious,  a  settled  by 
Pad,  n.  a  small  cushion. 
Pad'-der,  n.  a  foot  highway- 
man. 

Pad'-d!e,  v.  i.  to  play  in  water. 
Pad'-dle,  n.  a  small  oar. 
Pad'-dler,  n.  one  that  paddles. 
Pad'-dock,  n.  a  toad. 
Pad'-lock,  71.  a  lock  for  a  staple. 
Pa'-gan,  n.  a  heathen,  an  idol- 
ater. 

Pa'-gan,  a.  heathenish,  gentile. 
Pa'-gan-ism,  n.  heathenism. 
Pa'-gan  ize,  v.  t.  to  convert  to 

heathenism.  [leaf. 
Page,  71.  a  boy,  one  side  of  a 
Page,  V.  t.  to  mark  with  pages. 
Pa'-geant,  t?,.  a  pompous  show. 
Pa'-geant,  a.  showy,  pompous. 
Pa'-geant- ry,  n.  show,  pomp. 
Pa^'-i-nal,    a.  cojtsisling  of 

pages. 

Pa'-god,  >  a  temple  in  E. 
Pa-go'-da,  \  Indies,  an  idol,  a 

coin  from  17.5  to  200  cents. 
Paid,^.  diwA  pp.  of  Pay. 
Pail,  71.  a  vessel  for  water, 

milk,  &c.  [holds. 
Pail  ful,  71.  as  much  as  a  pail 
Pain,  ?/..  distress,  penalty. 
Pain,  V.  t.  to  distress,  afllict. 
Pain  ful,  a.  distressing,  alliict- 

ive. 

Pain-fytl-ly,  ad.  laboriously. 
Pain-ful-ness,  n.  pain,  atiiic- 

tion.  [bor. 
Pain  less,  a.  void  of  pain  or  la- 
Pains-ta-ker,  n.  a  laborwua 

person. 


204 


PAL 


P;lins-ta-king,  a.  laborious. 
Paint,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  color  with 

a  bi  usli- 
Puint,  n.  .a  coloring  substance 
Paiiit-er,  n.  one  wiio  paints,  a 

rope. 

Paiiit-ing,  n.  tlie  act  or  art  of 

fortuing  figures  in  colors;  a 

picture. 
Pair,  n.  two  things  alike,  .«\iit- 

cd,  or  used  together.  [pies. 
Pair,  V.  t.  or  ?.  to  join  in  cou- 
Pair  ed,*;?.  united  in  a  couple. 
Piir  ing,p/;?-.  uniting  in  a  pair. 
Pal'-ace,    n.    a  magnificent 

house. 

Pal-an-keen,  /  n.  a  covered 
Pa-ian-q\iin',  S  carriage  borne 
on  the  shoulders.  [ta>te. 
Pai'-at-a-ble,  a.  pleasing  to  tlie 
Pal'-at-a-ble-ness,  n.  the  quali- 
ty of  b(!ing  agreeable  to  the 
taste.  [palate. 
Pal'-a-tai,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
Pal'-a-tal,  n.  a  letter  uttered  by 

the  aid  of  the  palate. 
Pai'-ate,  n.  the  root  of  the 
rnouth,  taste.  [a  palatine. 
Pa-lat'-in-ate,  n.  province  of 
Pal'-a-tiue,  a.  pertaining  to  a 
palace. 

Pal'-a-tine,   n.  one  invested 
with  royal  privileges.  [ter. 
Pa  lit  vcr,  71.  talk;  v.  t.  to  fiat- 
Pale,  a.  destitute  of  color, 
white.  [stake. 
Pale,  n.  a  pointed  board,  a 
Pale,  V.  t.  to  inclose  with  pah  s. 
Pille-fa-ced,*  a.  liaving  a  sick- 
ly look. 
Pa-le-a'-ceoiis,  a  cliaffy. 
Pill»?-ness,  n.  whiteness,  wan- 
ness,      [manner  of  writing. 
Pa  le-og'-ra-phj',  n.  ancient 
Pa  lo-ol'-o-gy,  n.  treatise  on 

ancient  writings. 
Pa'-le-ous,  a.  chalfy,  like  chaft'. 
Pa-les'-tri-an,  i    a.  pertaining 
Pa-Ies'-ti  ie,    (  to  the  exercise 
of  wrestling. 

Pal'-frey,     a  small  horse. 
Pa'-ling,  n.  an  inclosing  witli 
pales. 

Pal-i-sade,  n.  a  fortification  of 
sLakes. 


icrense.  rai 
^^^^  Pai 
's^^K  th 
aMHLPai 


PAJN 

Pal-i-sfida,  v.  I.  to  fortify  with 
pak's. 

Pall,  n.  a  covering  for  the  dnad. 
Pall,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  cloke,  cloy. 
Pal-!a'-di-um,  n.  a  statue  of 

Palla.'5,  an  eff*  •  I'  v^;  defense. 
Pall-ed,*;?.of  / 
Pal'-iet,  n.  a  painter's 

nut  of  a  watch,  a  atra^ 
Pal'-li-ate,  v.  t.  to  coferj' 

cuse. 

Pal-li-n'-tion,  n.  extenuation. 
Pal'-li-a  tive,  «.  that  which  ex- 
tenuates. 

Pal'-lid,  a.  pale,  wan. 

Pal'-lid-nesa,  w.  want  of  color. 

Pii/ni,  n.  a  tree,  inner  part  df 
the  hand.  [hand. 

Pii/m,  V.  t.  to  conceal  in  the 

Pii/m  tree,  71.  the  date  tree. 

Pal'-ma-ted,  a.  entirely  web- 
bed, [palm-tree. 

Pal-niet'-to,  n.  a  species  of 

Pal'-ini-ped,  a.  web-footed. 

Pal'-niis-try,  n.  art  of  telling 
fortunes  by  the  hand.  [g!osf=. 

Paip'-a-ble,  a.  thai  may  be  felt, 

Palp'-a-b'e-netis,  n.  quality  of 
being  palpable,  plainness. 

Palp-a'-iion,  n.  act  of  feeling. 

Palp'-i-late,  0.  i.  to  throb  or 
beat. 

Palp-i-ta'-tion,  n.  a  preternat- 
ural pulsation  of  the  heart. 

Pal'-sie  al,  a.  afiTected  with  the 
palsy.  [palsy. 

P*l'-si-ed,*  p.  affected  with 

Pal'-sy,  n.  loss  of  the  power  of 
Voluntary  jnuscuJar  molion, 
paralysis. 

Pjj.r-«y,  V.  t.  to  deprive  of  the 
power  of  voluntary  muscular 
nn)tiou,  to  paralyze. 

Pjjl'-ler,  V.  i.  to  fail,  come  short- 

Pq,r-tn-ness,  n.  meanness. 

Pai'-lrv,  a.  mean,  pitiful,  tri- 
tiing.'  [full. 

Pam'-per,  v.  t.  to  feed  to  the 

Pam'-per-ed,*/?.  fed  luxurious- 
ly. 

P;un'-per-ing,  ppr.  glutting. 
Pam'-phlei,  n.  siieots  stitched 
unbound.  [painphleis. 
Paul'  phlet-oer,  n.  a  writer  of 
,Pun,  n.  a  broad  vessel,  part  of 


PAN 

a  wiin-lock,  hard  stratum  of 
earth.  [icine. 
Pan-a-ce  -a,n.  a  universal  nied- 
Pa-na-do,  71.  bread  and  water 
boiled.  [pan 
Pan'-eake,  n.  a  cake  fried  in  a 
Pan'-ere-as,  n.  a  soft  gland  ot 
the  body.  [people 
'an-dem'-ie,  a.  incident  to  ? 
n'-der,  n.  a  pimp)  a  mear 
retell.  [ing 
Pan-die-u-la'-tion,  ».  a  yawn 
Pan'-dore,  n.  a  musical  instru 
ment.  [gla.ss, 
Pane,  n.  a  square  or  plate  of 
Pan-e-gyr'-ie,  /t.tormal  praise. 
Pan-e-gyr'-ic,  ^  a.  contain' 
Pan-e-gyr'-ie  al,  \  ing  praise, 
encomiastic. 

Pan-e-g>  r'-ist,  /».  one  who  be 
stows  praise,  an  eulogist. 

Patj'-e-gyr-ize,  v.  t.  to  praise 
hi;.^hly.  [zed. 

Pan'-c-gyr-i-zpd,*  p.  cuiogi 

Pan'-e-gyr-iz-ing,  ppr.  prais- 
ing, [jury  roll 

Pan'-el;  n.  square  of  waijji-^col. 

Pan'-el,  v.  t.  to  form  vviih  pan 
els.  [panrla 

Pan'-el-ed,*  p.  formed  with 

Pang, /I.  extren>e  pain,  torture. 

Pang,  V.  t.  to  distress  with  pain. 

Pan"g-cd,*  p.  pained  extreme- 
ly. 

Pan"g-o-lin,  n.  a  scaly  Ir/ard. 

Pan'-ie,  n.  a  sudden  friglit. 

Pan'-ie,  a.  extreme  or  sudden. 

Par.'-i-cle,  n.  an  inflorescence 
in  which  the  flowers  are  scat- 
tered on  pedunc-es,  as  in  oata 
ami  grass. 

Pan-m*l,  n.  a  rustic  saddN? 

Paim'-ier,  n.  a  basket  to  be  car- 
ried on  horses.  [fense. 

Pau'-o-ply,  /I.  armor  for  de 

Pan-o-ra-ina,  71.  complete 
vi<>vv.  [ors. 

Pan'-sy,  w.  a  violet  of  three  col- 

Piiut,  V.  1.  to  beat  rapidly. 

Paur,  n.  a  rapid  beating,  [sers. 

Pai'.-tfi-loon',  71.  a  kind  oftrow- 

Pan'-tiie  ism,  71.  the  doctrine 
that  the  universe  is  God. 

Pan-the'-ist,  11.  one  who  be- 
lieves iu  puntiiciim.  . 


PA? 

Pan-the-ist'-ie,     )  a.  making 
Pan-tlie  ist'-ic-al,  (    the  uui- 
.  verse  to  be  God. 
Fan-the'-on,  n.  a  temple  in 
Rome  dedicated  to  all  the 
doilies.  [ruped. 
Pan'-ther,  n.  a  spotted  quad- 
Pau'-tiie,  n.  a  ^'utter  tile. 
V'Ant'hig.j'pr.  puIpilaLing,  long- 
iiig.  llbot.J 
Pan'-to-fle,  n.  a  slipper  for  t" 
Pan'-iO-graph,  vi.  an  insti 
meat  to  copy  any  drawing. 
Paii-to-graph'-ic,  a.  performed 
l;y  a  pautogra[)h.  [scri{»tion. 
Paii-loj>'-ra-piiy,  ?t.  general  de- 
Pan'-to-mime,  n.  lepresenta- 
rion  in  <iu!ub  show. 
f'H:i-to-mim'-ie,      )  a.  repre- 
ran-to-inim'-ie-al,  (  seating 
cimractcrs   and   actions  by 
diuiib  ahow.  [provisions. 
Pan'-iry,  n.  an  apartment  for 
Pap,  n.  a  nipple,  ^oft  food. 
I'a  pii,  71.  father. 
Pa'  pa-cy,  n.  popedom,  papal 
aiii.hority.        [pope,  popish. 
Pa'- pa!,  a.  belong;) ng  lo  th<i 
f  a-pav'-e-roas,  a.  resembling 

poppies. 
Pa-paw',  n.  a  tree  wliose  fruit 
is  of  the  size  of  a  meloit. 
Pa'- per,  71.  a  snbstaiice  in 
sheets,  lisnaily  made  of  cot- 
to;i  or  linen.  [per. 
Pa'-per,  v.  t.  to  cover  witii  pa- 
Pa'-per-ed,*  p.  covtred  with 
paper.  .  [turer  of  paper. 
Pa'-per-ma  ker,  n.  a  manufac- 
Pa'-per-mill,  n.  a  mill  for  ma- 
king paper,  [for  money. 
Pa'-per-rnon-ey,  n.  notes  used 
Pa'-per-stain-er,  ?i.  one  thai 

stains  or  stamps  paper. 
Pap'-il,  n.  a  small  pap,  or  nip- 
ple, [biing  a  bntterdy. 
Pa  pil-i-o-na'-ccous,  a.  resem- 
Pap'-il-la-ry,  ^    a.  resembling- 
Pap' -il-lons,  s  nipples,  cover- 
ed with  little  points. 
Pa  -pist,  71.  an  adherent  to  the 
l"^pii!i  religion. 
P'l  pist'-ie  al,  a.  popi.-^h. 
Pf  y- poos',  n.  a  babe  ainonir  I'l- 
Pu-ii'-pouo,  a.  dovViiy,  [uiUiia. 


PAR 

Pap'-pus*,  n.  soft  d.owny  Biib- 

slance.  [culent. 
Pap'-py,  a.  like  pap,  soft,  mc- 
Pap'-u-lous,  a.  covered  with 
Utile  vesicles  or  blisters. 
Pa-py'-rus,  n.  an  Egyptian 
plant,  a  kind  of  reed,  of  which 
ler  was  made.  [value, 
state  of  ecpjality,  equal 
-ble,  n.  a  fable, 
bol'-ie,  )  a.  expressed 
Par-a-b(>r-ie-a1, )  by  parable, 
or  similitude.  [of  parable. 
Par-a-bol'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  by  way 
Par-a-chute,  n.  an  instrument 
to  prevent  rapidity  of  descent 
in  a  balloon.  [vocate. 
Par'-a-eletP,  ?i.  a  comforter,  ad- 
Pa-rade,  n.  a  place  to  assem- 
ble troops,  show,  pomp. 
Pa  rade,  v.  t.  to  assemble  as 
troops.  [a  verb. 

Par-a-di^-m,  n.  exhibition  of 
Pa-ra'-ding, ppr.  assembling. 
Par'  a-dise,  n.  Eden,  a  place  of 
bliss. 

Par-a-dis'-e-an,     )  a.  pertain- 
Par-a-dis-i'-a-€a],  \  ing  to  par- 
adise, or  to  a  place  of  felicity. 
Par'-a-dox,  n.  a  tenet  seeming- 
ly absurd.  [to  paradox. 
Par-a-dox'-i-eal,  a.  pertaining 
Par'-a-gon,  n.  pattern  of  excel- 
lence, [course. 
Par'  a-graph,  n.  part  of  a  dih-- 
Par'-a-grapli,  0.  t.  to  write  par- 
agraphs. 
Par'-a-lyze,  v.  t.  to  affect  with 
palsy,  to  deprive  of  the  power 
of  muscular  motion,  to  de- 
stroy action. 

Par'-a  iy-zed,  p.  a.Tected  with 
palsy. 

Par'-a- ly-zing,  pp7-.  depriving 
of  the  power  oi  action. 

Par-ai-lae'-t:c.  a.  pertahiingto 
parallax. 

Par'-al-lax,  n.  difference  be- 
tween the  true  a.id  apparent 
place  of  a  heavenly  b;)<ly. 

Par'-al-lel,  a.  equally  distant. 

Par'-al-lel,  n.  a  line  at  the  same 
distance  from  another  ui  all 
its  le.igth. 

Par  -ui-iel,  c.  £.  to  equa^ 


PAR 


203 


Par'-al-lel-iam,  n.  state  of  be- 
ing parallel. 

Par-al-lel'-o-gram,  n.  a  right- 
lined  figure  of  four  sides, 
whose  opposite  sides  are  e- 
qual,  a  long  square. 

Pa-ral'-o-giain,  n.  false  reasort- 
ing. 

Pa  ral'-o-gy,?!.  false  reasoning. 

Par  al'  y-sis,  71.  palsy,  [palsy. 

Par-a  Iyt'-i€,  a.  affected  with 

Par-a-lyt'-ie,  n.  one  who  ha.9 
lost  the  power  of  muscular 
motion.  [rior. 

Par'-a-mnunt,  a.  chief,  supe- 

Par-a-mour,  n.  a  lover,  wooer. 

Par'-a-pet,  n.  a  wall  for  de- 
fense. 

Par-a-pher'-na,  )  n.  goods 
Par-a-pher-na'-li-a,  \  of  a  wife 

beyond  her  dower. 
Par'-a  phrase,  n.  a  copious  ex- 
planation, [amply 
Par'-a-phrase,  v.  t.  to  interpret 
Par'-a  phra  sed,*^. explained 
Par'-a-phra-sing,j?;>r.  explain- 
ing amply.  [prets 
Par'-a-piirast,  n'.  one  who  inter- 
Par  a  phrast'-ie,  a.  ample  in 
explanation. 

Par'-a-site,  n.  a  flatterer,  a 
p'ant  growing  on  another. 

Par'-a-sii'-ie,     ^      a.  flatter- 

Par-a-sil'-ie-al,  \  ing  meanly, 
growing  on  another  tree. 

Par'-a  sol,  71.  a  sm-all  umbrella. 

Piir-boil,  w.  t.  to  boil  partly. 

Piir-boil-ed,*  p.  boiled  in  part. 

Piir-cel,  n.  a  small  bundle. 

Piir-cel,  v.  t.  to  divide  into  por- 
tions, [portions. 

Piir-cel-ed,*  p.  divided  into 

Par-cel-in-g,  ppr.  dividing  into 
parcels. 

Par-ce-na-ry,  ti.  co-heirship. 

Piir-ce-ner,  n.  a  co-heir,  co-par- 
cener, ifsurface. 

Piirch,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  burn  tiie 

Piircii-ed,*  p.  scorched. 

Parch-ing,  ppr.  scorching, 
burning. 

Piirch-ment,  n.  the  skin  of  a 
sheep  or  coat  so  dressed  as  to 
be  titled  for  writing  on. 


2tW 


PAR 


Piir-don,  n.  [piirdn,]  forgive- 
ness. 

Par-don,  v.  t.  to  forgive,  remit. 
Piir-don-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
forgiven.  [mit  of  pardon. 
Piir-doti-a-bly,  ad.  so  as  to  ad- 
Piir-don-ed,*  p.  forgiven,  ex- 
cused, [gives. 
Piir-don-er,  w.  one  who  for- 
Par-doii-ing,  jtpr.  forgiving, 
excusing.  [face. 
Pare,  v.  t.  to  cut  off  the  sur- 
PrLr-ed,*_p.  having  the  rind  cut 
off.  [that  mitigates  pain. 
Par-e-gor'-ie,  n.  a  medicine 
Prir-ent,  n.  a  father  or  mother. 
Par'-ent-age,  n.  birth,  extrac- 
tion., [rents. 
Pa-rent'-al,  a.  becoming  pa- 
Pa- ren'-the-sis,  71.  a  sentence 
{  or  part  of  it  included  in  curv- 
ed lines.  ( ) 
Par-en-thet'-ic,  )  a.  inclu- 
Par-en-thet'-ie-al,  i  ded  in  a 
parenthesis.  [rents. 
Par-en t-less,  a.  destitute  of  pa- 
Piir-get,  n.  gypsum,  plaster 
stone.  [walls. 
Piir-get,  v.  t.  to  plaster  as 
Par-get-ed,*  p.  plastered,  stuc- 
coed. 

Par-get-ing,  ppr.  plastering. 

Par-hel-ion,  n.  a  mock  sun. 

Pa'-ri-an,  a.  pertaining  to  Pa- 
res m  Greece.  [surface. 

Par-ing,  ppr.  shaving  off  the 

Pdr-ing,  n.  rind  or  skin  cut  off. 

Par'-ish,  n.  district,  religious 
society.  [ish. 

Par'-ish,  a.  belonging  to  a  par- 

Par-ish'-ton-er,  n.  one  belong- 
ing to  a  parish.       [of  Paris. 

Pa-ris'-ian,  n.  an  inhabitant 

Par'-i-ty,  n.  equality,  likeness. 

Park,  n.  inclosure  for  deer,  a 
place  for  artillery. 

Piirk,  V.  t.  to  inclose  in  a  park. 

Piirk-er,  71.  the  iieeper  of  a 
park.  [tion. 

Parl  ance,  n.  talk,  conversa- 

Piir-ley,  n.  conference. 

Par-ley,  v.  i.  to  treat  by  word 
of  moutii. 

i*ilr-ley-ed,*  p.  of  Parley. 
Par-iia  ment,  n.  tiie  lejjislature 


PAR 

of  Great  Britain,  composed  of 
the  house  of  lords  and  house 
of  conimons. 

Piir-lia-ment'-a-ry,  a.  pertain- 
ing to  parliament,  according 
to  the  usage  of  legislatives  bo- 
dies, [sation. 
Piir'-lor,  n.  a  room  for  coiivej 
Pa-ro'-ehi-al,  a.  belongii 
parish. 

Par'-o-di-ed,*  p.  alten 
Par'-o-dy,  n.  a  different  applf 
cation  of  words.  [ently. 
Par'-o-dy,  v.  t.  to  apply  differ- 
Par  -o-ket,  >  n.  a  small  par- 
Par'-o-quet,  \  rot. 
Pa-rOl,  Pa-role,  n.  word  of 
mouth,  a  promise  by  a  pris- 
oner released  that  lie  will  re- 
turn. 

Pa  rol,  Pa-rOle,  a.  oral,  verbal. 
Pa-rot'-id,    a.  noting  glands 

near  the  ears,  [turn  of  a  fit. 
Par'-ox-ysm,  n.  periodical  re- 
Par-ri-ci'-dal,  a.  consisting  in 

parricide. 

Par'-ri-cide,  n.  one  who  mur- 
ders his  parent. 

Par'-ri-ed,*  p.  warded  off. 

Par'-rot,  71.  a  fowl  of  numerous 
species. 

Par'-ry,  v.  t.  to  ward  off. 

Par'-ry-inff,  ppr.  warding  off. 

Parse,  v.  t.  to  resolve  by  gram- 
mar. 

Piira-ed,*  p.  resolved  by  rules. 

Piir-si-mo'-ni-ous,  a.  frugal, 
sparing.  [riiigly. 

Pfir-si-mo'-ni-ous-ly,  ad.  spa- 

Par-si-mo-ny,  n.  sparingncss  in 
the  use  of  money. 

Pars-ley,  n.  a  plant.  ' 

Piirs-nep,  n.  a  plant  and  root. 

Par-son,  n.  the  priest  m  a  par- 
ish, [parson. 

Piir-son-ag-e,  n.  benefice  of  a 

Piirt,  71.  a  portion,  share,  «ide. 

Piirt,  V.  t.  to  divide,  share,  sep- 
arate. 

Par-tnke,  v.  t.  to  have  a  part. 
Par-tak-en, shared  with  o- 
thers. 

Par-tak-er,  ».  one  who  shares. 
Part-cd,  p.  separated,  sever- 
ed. 


PAR 

Par-terre,  n.  [partare,]  a  level 
ground.  [biassed. 
Par-tial,  a.  including  a  part, 
Par-tial'-i-ty,  n.  undue  bias. 
Par-tial-ly,  ad.  in  part  only, 
with  bias. 
Piirt-i-ble,  a.  divisible. 
Par-tic'  i-pant,  a.  sharing,  par 
taking. 

Piir-tic'-i-pate,  -o  t.  to  partake, 
"^ar-tic-i-pa'-tion,  n.  a  sharing, 
lar-ti-ci-ple,  7i.  a  word  formed 
from  a  verb,  and  having  iho 
sense  of  a  verb,  adjective,  or 
noun.  [atom. 
Piir-ti-ele,  n.  a  small  part,  ap 
Piir-tie'-u  lar,  a.  singular,  indi- 
vidual. 
Par-tie'-u-Iar,  n.  a  point. 
Piir-tic-u-lar'-i-ty,    n.  some 
thing  peculiar,  [particulars. 
Par-tie'-u-lar-ize,  v.  t.  to  name 
Par-tie'-u-lar-ly,  ad.  singly. 
Part-ing,/?/^.  dividing,  separa- 
ting, [breaking. 
Part  ing,    n.    separation,  a 
Part-i-san,  71.  a  partyman. 
Piirt-Ite,  a.  separated  into  parts. 
Par-ti"-tion,  n.  that  which  sep- 
arates, [parts. 
Par-ti"-tion,  v.  t.  to  divide  into 
Part-i-tive,  a.  distributive. 
Piirt-ly,  ad.  in  part,  in  some 
measure.  [ness. 
Piirt-ner,  71.  associate  in  busi 
P.'irt-ner-ship,  n.  union  in  bu- 
siness. 
Par-tQok',  p.  of  Partake. 
Par  tridge,  v.  a  name  given  to 
different  flDwIs.  In  New  Eng- 
land the  rutled  grous ;  in 
some  of  the  other  states,  the 
quail  of  New  England. 
Parts,  n.pl.  faculties,  region. 
Parts.  71.  pi.  powers  of  the 
mind.  [young. 
Piir-tu'-ri-ent,  a.  bringiiig  forili 
Par-tu-ri"-iion,  71.  act  of  bring- 
ing forth. 
Piirt-y,  n.  a  select  assembly, 
one  of  two  litigantii. 
Part'-y-eol-or-ed,    a.  having 
different  colors. 
Part  y-man,  u.  lui  adherent  to 
a  party. 


PAS 


PAT 


PAT  C07 


Pas'-chal,  a.  pertaining  to  the 

passover  [governor. 
P9-shci,',Pa  8liaw',7i.a  Turkish 
Pa-shfiw'-lie,  n.  jurisdiction  of 

a  pas  haw. 
Pas'-quil,  )  n.  a  lampoon,  sa- 
Pas'-qiiin,  ^  tiric  wriiiug. 
Pas-quin-ade,  n.  a  satiric«il 

writing. 
Pas-quin-ade,  v.  t.  to  lampoon. 
Piiss,  V.  t.  to  go,  spend  the 

time,  omit,  enact. 
Piiss,  n.  a  passage,  license  to 

pass,  a  tlirust.  [passed. 
Piiss  a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
Pass-ag^e,n.act  of  passing,way, 

road,  course,  clause  or  portion 

of  a  book. 

Pass-a-ger,  >  n.  one  that  trav- 
Piiss-en-g-er,  \  els  on  foot,  in  a 
vehicle,  or  in  a  ship,  [enacted. 
Pass  ed,*  p.  gone  by,  ended, 
P'lss-er,  n.  one  who  passes,  a 

traveler. 
Pas'-ser-ine,  a.  pertaining  to 

sparrows. 
Pas-si-bil'-i-ty,  )  n.  capacity 
Pas'-si-ble-ness,  \  of  receiving 

impressions. 
Pas'-si-ble,  a.  that  may  suffer. 
Pass  ing,  ppr,  proceeding,  ex- 
ceeding. 

Pass-in<?,  n.  act  of  going. 

Pas'-sion,  n.  feeling,  dtisire. 

Pas'-sion-ate,  a.  easily  excited. 

Pas'-sion-ate-ly,  ad.  angrily. 

Pas'-sion-ed,*  a.  expressing 
pa.ssion.  [sion. 

Pas'-sion-less,  a.  void  of  pas- 

Pass'-ive,  a.  receiving  impres- 
sions, unresisting,  submissive. 

Pass-ive-ly,  ad.  submissively. 

Piiss-ive-n'ess,  n.  quality  of  re- 
ceiving impressions,  patience, 
submission. 

Piiss-o-ver,  n.  feast  of  the  Jews 
comh^emorating  the  escape  of 
the  Hebrews  in  Egypt  when 
the  first  born  were  smitten. 

Pass'-port,  n.  a  permission  to 
pass. 

Pilst,  7;.  and  pp.  of  Pass;  gone. 
Pilst,  prep,  beycmd. 
P  Isle,  71.  flour  moistened. 
Puisie,  V.  t.  to  unite  with  paste. 


Past  ed,  p.  made  to  adhere 
with  i)aste.  [paste. 
Past  in g,  ppr.  cementing  with 
Paste-board,  n.  a  species  ol 
tJiick  paper. 

Pas'-tel,  n.  a  plant,  the  woad. 
Pas' -tern,  n.  joint  of  a  horse 

next  the  foot.  [crayons. 
Pas'-til,  71.  a  roll  of  paste  for 
Pas-time,  71.  diversion,  sport. 
Piis-tor,  71.  a  shepherd,  minis 

ter.  [the  care  of  souls. 

P;is-t.or-al,  a.  rural,  relating  to 
Piis-tor-al,  n.  a  poem  on  rural 

alfairs.  [pastor. 
Piis-tor-ate,  n.  the  oflice  of  a 
Piis-tor-ship,  n.  the  office  of  a 

pastor. 

P;ist-ry,  n.  pies,  tarts,  cake. 
P;lst-ry-cQ9k,7i.one  who  makes 

pies,  '&c. 
Pfis-tur-a-ble,  a.  fit  for  pasture. 
Pas-tur-age,  71.  feed  for  cattle. 
Piis-ture,  n.  land  for  grazing, 

feed. 

Piis-ture,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  graze. 
Piis-tur-ed,*  p.  kept  on  grass, 
fed. 

Past-y,  a.  like  paste,  or  dough. 
Past-y,  n.  a  pie  Uiade  of  paste. 
Pat,  a.  fit,  exact,  ready  ;  ad. 

fitly.  [blow. 
Pat,  V  t.  to  tap  ;  n.  a  light 
Patch,  71.  a  piece  of  cloth. 
Patch,  V.  t.  to  put  a  patch  on. 
Patch'-ed,*  p.  mended  with 

pieces. 

Patch'-er,  n.  one  who  patches. 

Patch'-work,  n.  bits  of  cloth 
sewed  together. 

Patch'-er-y,  n.  bungling  work. 

Pate,  n.  the  head,  skin  of  a 
calf's  head.  [ice. 

Pat'-in,  71.  the  cover  of  a  chal- 

Pat'-ent,  a.  open,  public. 

Pat'-cnt,  71.  a  grant  of  exclu- 
sive right.  [grant  of. 

Pat'-ent,  v.  t.  to  make  a  public 

Pat'-ent-ed,  p.  granted  hy  pat- 
ent, [patent  is  granted. 

Pat-ent-ee',  n.  one  to  whom  a 

Pa-tern'-al,  a.  fatherly. 

Pa-tern'-i-ty,  n.  the  relation  of 
a  father.  [prayer 

Pa'-ter-nos-tcr,  71.  the  Lord's 


Piith,  n.  a  way  trod  01  beaten 
by  man  or  beast,  course  of 
life. 

Piith,  7).  t.  to  tread  into  a  path. 

Pa-thet'-ie,  a.  affcctitjg  the 
passions.  [cite  feeling. 

Pa-thet'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  so  as  to  ex 

Pa-thet' ic-al-ness,  n.  pathos. 

Piirh-less,  a.  having  no  path. 

Pa-thog'-no-my,  n.  the  science 
of  the  passions,  [pathology 

Path-o-!(>g'-ie,  a.  pertaining  to 

Pa-thol'-o-gy,  n.  the  science  of 
diseases.  [feeling. 

Pa'-thos,  71.  that  which  excites 

Piith-way,  71.  a  path,  way, 
course.  [o»it  discontent 

Pa'-tience,  n.  a  suffering  witli 

Pa'-!ient,  a.  enduring  without 
murmuring.  [disease. 

Pa'-tient,  n.  a  person  sulferinj; 

Pa'-tient-ly,  ad.  without  dis- 
content. 

Pa'-tri-arch,  n.  the  father  and 
ruler  of  a  faniily,  a  dignitary 
of  the  church,  [a  patriarch, 
Pa-tri-areh'-al,  a.  pertaining  to 
Pa'-tri-areh-ate,  t  n.  the  otiice, 
Pa'-tri-arch-y,  \  or  jurisdic 
tion  of  a  patriarch. 
Pa-tri"-cian,  a.  noble.  [Rome 
ra-tri"-cian,  n.  a  nobleman  in 
Pat-ri  nio'-ni-ai,  a.  derived  by 

inheritance. 
Pat'-ri-mo-ny,  n.  an  estate  de- 
rived from  a  fatiier  or  other 
ancestor.  [his  country. 

Pat'-ri-ot,  n.  one  who  loves 
Paf.'-ri-ot,     I  a.  having  love  to 
Pat  ri-ot'-ie,  \  one's  country. 
Pat'-ri-ot-ism,  n.  love  of  one's 
country. 

Pa-trDl,  7?.  a  walking  round,  or 
the  guard  that  goes  round  at 
night.  [in  camp. 

Pa-lrol;  V.  i.  to  go  the  rounds 
Pa-trOl!-rd,*  p.  of  Patrol. 
tva^ti  oll-ing,  ppr.  going  round 
fa5.Avatch.  [fender. 
Pat'-ron,  n.  a  supported,  de- 
Pat'-rou-age,  n.  support,  pro- 
lection,  [fending. 
Pat'-ron-al,  a.  supporting,  do- 
Pat'-ron-oss,  ii.  a  female  that 
supports. 


203 


PAT 


PEA 


FED 


Put'-ron-Tzc,  v.  (.  to  support, 
luvor. 

ral'-ioii-i-zed,*  p,  favored, 
f^npporlcd.  [vois. 
Pai'-roti-i-ztr,  n.  one  who  I'a- 
Pai'-rou-i-ziiig,  ppr.  favoring. 
Pat'-ron-lcss,  a.  destitute  of  a 
patron,  [umn,  a  slwie. 

Pat'-ten,  n.  the  base  of  a  col- 
Pftt'-ter,  V,  i.  to  strike  as  drops 
of  rain. 

Pat'-ter-ed,*  p.  of  Patter. 

Pat'-ter-in|^,  j9^r.  striking  like 
drops.  [tation 

Pat'-tern,  n.  a  model  for  inii- 

Pai'-tern,  v.  i.  to  copy,  to  imi- 
tate, [in. 

Pat'-ty-pan,  ti.  a  pan  to  bake 

Pau'-ci-ty,  w.  fewness 

Paunch,  w.  the  belly  and  its 
contents. 

Paup'-er,  n.  a  poor  person,  one 
supported  by  the  public. 

Paup'-er-isMi,  n.  state  of  indi- 
gence requiring  maintenance 
for  the  poor. 

Pause,  n.  a  stop,  cessation. 

Pause,  V.  i.  to  cease  to  act  or 
f.pr;ak. 

Paus'-ed,*  p  of  Pause. 

Paus'-ing,  ppr.  stopping,  inter- 
mitting, [or  bricks. 

Pave,  V.  t.  to  lay  with  stones 

Piv-ed,*jj.  laid  with  stones  or 
bricks.  [or  bricks. 

Plve-mcnt,  n.  a  layer  of  stones 

Pa'-ver,  n.  one  who  paves. 

Pa-vil'-ion,  n.  a  tent. 

Pa-vil'-iou,  V.  t.to  furnish  with 
tents.  [with  tents. 

Pa-vi!'-ion-ed,*  p.  furjiislied 

Pa'-ving,  ppr.  iloonng  with 
stones. 

Paw,  71.  the  foot  of  a  beast. 
Puw,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  scrape  with 
the  foot. 

Pawl,  n.  a  short  bar. 
Pawn,  11.  a  pledge  deposited. 
Pawn,  V.  t.  to  leave  as  security. 
Pawn'-brOk-er,  n.  one  who 

lends  money  on  phuke.  [rity. 
Pawii'-ed,*y>.  pledjied  fors;'CU- 
Pawn'-er,  n.  one  whod(!posits 

a  pledge. 

Pay,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  paid;  to 


discharge  as  a  debt,  or  duly, 
reward,  rub  over. 

Pay,  71.  [jayment,  reward. 

P  ly-a-ble,  a.  that  is  to  be  paid. 

Pay-day,  n.  a  day  when  pay- 
ment is  to  b(;  made. 

Ply-ee',  n.  one  to  whom  a  note 
is  made  payable. 

P.ty-er,  n.  one  who  pays. 

Pay'-miis-ter,  n.  an  oliicer  who 
pays. 

Pay-ment,  act  of  paying. 

Pea,  11.  pi.  i)eas,  or  pease  ;  a 
plant  and  its  fruit,  of  many 
varieties.  [war. 

Peace,  n.  quiet,  freedom  from 

Peace-a-ble,  a.  free  from  war 
or  strife. 

Peace- a-ble-ness,  n.  quietness. 
Peace-a-bly,  ad.  quietly,  [ed. 
Peace-ful,  a.  quiet,  undisturb- 
Peace-fjrl-ly,  aiZ.  quietly,  calm- 
ly. .  [from  tunmlt. 
Peace-fulness,  n.  freedom 
Peace-ma  ker,  n.  oiie  who  re- 
stores peace. 

Peace-of-fer-ing,  n.  an  offering 
to  procure  peace. 

Peace-of  [i-cer,  n.  a  civil  offi- 
cer to  keep  the  peaco.  [fruit. 

Peach,  n.  a  delicious  stone 

Peach-col-or,  n.  pale  red. 

Pea-chick,  n.  the  chicken  of 
the  peacock. 

Pea-eock,  n.  a  fowl.  [cock. 
Pea-hen,  n.  feniale  of  the  p-ja- 
Peak,  n.  the  top  of  a  hiil,  a 
point. 

Peak  ing,  a.  sneaking,  mean. 
Peal,  71.  a  loud  sound. 
Pe'-an,  n.  a  song  of  praise  or 

triumph.  [eties. 
Pear,  n.  a  fruit  of  many  vari- 
Pearl,  n.  a  white  substance, 

found  ill  a  lish  of  the  oyster 

kind.  [pearls. 
Pearl,  v.  t.  to  adorn  with 
Peail'-ed,*  p.  or  a.  adorned 

wiih  pearls. 

Pearl'-ash,  u.  refined  potash. 

Peari'-eyed,*  a.  haMj|\g  a  speck 
on  the  eye. 

Peal  I'-y,  a.  like  ))caiT- 

Pear  main,  n.  a  species  of  ap- 
ple. 


Pefir-trce,  n.  the  tree  that  prT>- 
duces  pears.  [rur;i!  labor. 
Peas'-ant,  n.  one  who  lives  by 
P(  «s'-a(it-ry,n. country  p<'(,j)le. 
Peas-cod, ;  n.  the  null,'  legume, 
Pea-shell,  j  or  pericarp  of  the 
pea. 

Pease,  n.  peas  collectively. 
Peat,  71.  a  substance  resembling 

turf.*  [fuel,  a  fen. 

Pnat-moss,  n.  a  njaterial  for 
Peb'-ble,  n.  a  roundish  stoiie. 
Pee'-ea-ble,  a.  liable  lo  sin. 
Pee-ea-dii'-Io,  7i.  a  slight  fault 
Pee'-ean-cy,  n.  a  bad  quality 

or  habit. 

Pee'-eant,  a.  criminal,  faulty. 
Pee'-ca-ry,  n.  a  Mexican  ani- 
mal like  a  hog.  [d. 
Peck,  71.  the  fourth  of  a  bush- 
Peck,  V.  t.  to  strike  with  the 
beak.  [beak. 
Peck'-ed,*  p.  struck  with  a 
Peck'-er,  n.  one  that  pecks  ;  a 
bird.  [comb 
Pee'-tin-al,  a.  resembling  a 
Pee'-to-ral,  a.  belonging  to  the 
breast. 

Pee'-to-ral,  n.  a  breast-plate. 
Pee'-u-late,  v.  i.  to  defrajid  the 
public,  by  taking  property  in- 
trusted lo  one's  care,  [nient. 
Pee- u  la' -lion,  n.  embezzle- 
Pec'-u-la-tor,  n.  one  who  takes 
for  his  own  use  property  iu- 
irusied  to  him.  [g'ular. 
Pe-eal-iar,  a.  appropriate,  sin- 
Pe  eul-iar'-i-ty,  n.  singularity. 
Pe-€ul-iar-ize,  v.  t.  to  make 

peculiar. 
Pe-cul-iar-ly,  ad.  particularly. 
Pe-eun-ia  ry,  a.  consisting  in 
money.  [gogue. 
Ped  a-go^'-ic,  a.suitingapeda- 
Ped'-a-gog-isni,  7;.  busiuc'ss  oi 
a  pedagogue.  [school. 
Ped'-a-g02ttc,  7t.  wlio  kee]>s  a 
Ped'-a-go-^y,  71.  the  ttaciiing 
of  children.  [foot. 
Pe'-dal,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
Pi  d'  -al,  71.  large  pipe  of  an  or- 
gan, [learning;. 
Ped'-ant,  n.  who  displays  his 
Pc-dant'-ic,  a.  osteniaiious  of 
Icaining. 


Ve  daut  -ie-al-ly,  ad.  with  dii? 
play  of  learning.  [learninfi 
l*ed'-anl-ry,  n.  ostentiitioii  of 
Ped'-ate,  a.  divided  iike  toes. 
Ped'-dle,  v.  i,  to  travel  and  re- 
tail goods.  [trader. 
Ped'-dler,  n.  a  traveling  fool- 
Ped'-dling,  ppr.  traveiiiin;  and 
selling ;  a.  trifling,  unimport- 
ant, [column. 
Ped'-es-tal,  n.  the  base  of  a 
Pe-des'-tri-an,  a.  traveling  on 
foot. 

Pe-des'-tri-an,  ii.  a  walker. 
Ped'-i-gree,  n.  genealogy,  line- 
age. 

Ped'-i -ment,  n.  an  ornamental 
crowning  of  the  front  of  a 
building.  [infants. 
Pe-do-bap'-tism,  n.  baptism  of 
Pe-do-bap'-tist,  n.  one  who 
holds  to  infant  baptism. 
Peel,  V.  t.  to  strip  off  skin  or 
rind.  [shovel. 
Peel,  n.  rind,  bark,  a  fire 
Peel-cd,*  p.  stripped,  plun- 
dered, [pillager. 
Peel-er,  n.  one  tliat  peals,  a 
Peel-ing,pj^?-.  stripping  off  hark 
or  skin.  [ens. 
Peep,  n.sly  look,  cry  of  chick- 
Peep,  V.  i.  to  begin  to  appear, 
cry  as  a  chicken. 
Peep-er,  w.  a  chicken  ;  the  eye. 
Peer,  71.  an  equal,  nobleman. 
Peer,  v.  i.  to  come  in  sight,  to 
appear. 
Peer-age,  n.  body  of  neera. 
Peer-ed,*  p.  of  Peer. 
Peer-ess,  w.  a  peer's  lady. 
Peer-less,  a.  having  no  equal. 
Peer-!ess-ness,7t. state  of  having 
no  equal. 

Peev-ish,  a.  fretful,  petulant. 
Peev-ish-ly,  ad.  fretfully. 
Peev-ish-ness,  n.  fretfulness. 
Peg,  n.  a  small  wooden  pi:i. 
Peg,  V.  t.  to  fasten  with  a 

wooden  pin.  [pegs. 
Peg'-ged,*  p.  fastened  with 
Peg'-ging,  p2)r.  fastening  with 

a  peg. 

Pek'-an,  n.  a  species  of  weasel. 
Pe-la'-gi-an,  a.  pertaining  to 
Uie  sea. 


PEN 

Pel r,n. money  ill  gotten,  riches. 

Per-i-ean,  ?*.  a  large  fowl. 

Pe-I  i.-se,  n.  [pelScs,]  a  habit  for 
a  female. 

Pell,  n.  a  skin,  a  hide.  [mass. 

Pel'-let,  n.  a  little  ball,  or  round 

Per-li-€le,7i,  thin  external  skin, 

Pel'-li-to-ry,  n.  a  plant,  [film. 

Pell'-mell,  ad.  confusedly. 

Pel-iu'-cid,  a.  clear,  transpa- 
rent, [cy. 

Pel-lu'-cid-uess,  «.  transparen- 

Pelt,  n.  skin  of  a  beast  with  its 
fur.  [substances. 

Pelt,  V.  t.  to  strike  with  small 

P«lt'-ing,  ppr.  striking  with 
something  thrown. 

Pelt'-ry,  n.  skins,  furs. 

Pen,  a.  instrument  for  writing, 
inclosure.  [confine. 

Pen,  V.  t.  to  record  with  a  pen, 

Pe'-nal,  a.  denouncing  punish- 
ment. 

Peri'-al  ty,  n.  the  pain  or  loss 
attached  to  the  commission 
of  a  crime.  [for  sin. 

Pen'-ance,7i.  suffering  inflicted 

Pence,  n.pl.  of  Penyiij. 

Pen'-cil,  71.  a  brush  used  by 
painters. 

Pen'-cil,  V.  t.  to  paint,  draw,  or 
write  with  a  pencil. 

Pen'-cil-ed,*jo.  painted, drawn. 

Pen'-cil-ing,  ^;;r.  painting. 

Pe;id'-ani,  n.  a  jewel,  a  flag. 

Peiid'-ence,  n.  slope,  inclina- 
tion. 

Pend'-en-cy,  n.  suspense,  [cd. 
Pend'-ent,  a.  hangiiig,  support- 
Pend'-ing,  a.  dt-panding,  un- 
decided, [ing. 
Pend'-u-lous,a.hanging,swirig- 
Pend'-u-lum,  n.  a  body  sus- 
pended and  vibrating. 
Pen'-e-tra-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
penetrated.  [piercing. 
Pen'-e-tran-cy,  ti.  the  power  of 
Pen'-e-trant,  a.  sharp,  subiil. 
Pen'-e-trate,  v.  t.  to  pierce, 
enter. 

"en'-e-tra-ting,  ppr.  entering. 
Pen-e-tra'-tion,  7i.  act  of  enier- 
iiig,  sagacity. 

Pea'-e-tra-tive,  a.  sharp,  acute. 
Pen  -guui,  n.  a  geuuj;  of  fowls, 

li 


PEN 


209 


nqnatic,  paln)iped,  witlj  short 
wings  like  fins.  [wounda. 
Pen'-i-cil,  n.  a    pledget  for 
Pc-nin'-su  la,  n.  land  nearly 
surroimded  by  water. 
Pe-nin'-su-lar,  a.  nearly  sur- 
rounded by  water. 
Pe-nin'-^u-latc,  v.  t.  to  encom- 
pass nearly  with  water,  [sin,. 
Pon'-i-tence,  n.  contrition  for 
Pen'-i-tent,  a.  suffering  sorrow 
for  sin.  [of  sin. 

Pen'-i-tent,  n.  one  who  repents 
Pen-i-ten'-tial,  a.  expressing 
penitence.  [penitence. 
Pen-i-tcn'-tia-ry,  a.  relating  to 
Pen-i-ten'-tia-ry,  n.  a  house  of 
correction.  fance. 
Pen'-i-tent-ly,  ad.  with  repent- 
Pen'-/i:nife,  n.  a  knife  for  ma- 
king pens.  [good  hand. 
Pen'-man,  n.  one  who  writes  a 
Pen'-man-ship,  n.  manner  of 
writing. 

i  Pcn'-nant,  >  71.  a  small  flag,  a 
i  Pen'-non,  \  tackle  for  hoisting. 

Pen'-nate,  a.  winged. 

Pen'-ned,'*' />.  written,  having 
plumes. 

Pen'-ner,  n.  a  writer,  one  wlio 
pens.  [cy. 
Pen'-ni-less,  a.  having  no  moi»- 
Pen'-ning,  jtpr.  committing  to 
writing.  [shilling. 
Pen'-ny,  n.  the  twelfth  of  a 
Pen'-ny-post,  n.  one  who  car- 
ries letters  for  a  Sinall  sum. 
Pon-ny-roy'-al,  n.  an  aromatic 
plant. 

I  Pen'-ny-weight,  n.  a  Troy 
I  weight  of  twenty-four  grains. 
Pen'-ny-wise,  a.  saving  small 
sums  at  the  risk  of  larger. 
Pen'-ny-worth,  n.  a  good  t^*- 
gain.  '  ^li. 

Pen'-sile,  a.  hanging,  suspnna- 
Fen'-sion,  n.  a  settled  allow- 
ance, [sion  on. 
Pen'-sion,  v.  t.  to  settle  a  peu- 
Pen'-sion-ed,*  ^.  supported  by 
a  pension.  [pension. 
Pen'-sion-er,  n.  one  who  has  a 
Pen'-sive,  a.  thoughtful,  seri- 
ous, sad. 

Pea'  sive  ly,  ad.  with  sadness. 


210 


PER 


ren'-sive-ness,  n.  tliouglitfcil- 
ncss.  [fine  water. 

P(M»'-stock,  n.  a  place  to  coii- 
l*t>nt,  p.  of  Pen ;  clusrly  cou- 
liried.  [tivc  equal  a:igles. 
Pcn'-ia-^on,  n.  a  figure  havin;^ 
Pen-tag'  on-al,  a.  Jiaving  five 
aii?zles. 

Peii'-ta  graph, 71.  an  instrument 
for  reducing  figures  in  any 
p-ropoftion.         [equal  sides', 

Pen-ta-!ie'-dral,  a.  having  five 

Pen  ta-he'  dron,  n.  a  figure  of 
five  equal  sides. 

Pen-taiii'-e-ter,  n.  a  poetic 
verse  of  five  feet.  [aiigl*;?. 

Peu-ian"g-u  lar,  a.  liaviugfive 

Pen'  ta-sty!e,  ii.  a  work  vvitli 
five  rows  of  columns. 

Pen'-ta-teu€h,  n.  tlie  first  five 
books  of  the  Old  Te.^^tament. 

Pen'-te-eosi,  it.  a  festival  of  the 
Jews  fifty  days  after  the  pass- 
over. 

Pent'-hcuse,  n.  a  sloping  shed. 

Pe-nult',n.  last  syllable  but  one. 

Pe-nult'  i-mate,  a.  of  the  last 
syllable  but  one. 

Pe-nuui'-b'-a,??.  a  partial  shade. 

Pe  nu'-ri-ous,  a.  very  parsimo- 
nious, [niony. 

Pe-nu'-ri-ous-ly,  arf.wilh  parsi- 

Pe-nu'-ri-ous-ness,  71.  parsimo- 
ny. 

Pen'-ii-ry,w. poverty, indigence. 
Peo-ple,  n.  body  of  per.sons. 
Peo-ple,  V.  t.  to  stock  with  in- 
habitants, [habitants. 
Peo-pled,*  p-  stocked  with  in- 
Pep'-per,n.  a  plant  atid  its  seed. 
Pep'-per^  v.  t.  to  sprinkle  with 
pejiper.  [pepper. 
Pep'-per-ed,*p.  sprinkled  with 
Pep'-per-box,  n.  a  box  for 
sprinkling  pepper.  [pepper. 
Pep'-per-corn,  n.  a  grain  of 
Pep'-per-inint,  n.  an  aroni.atic 
plant.  [fies  throurrh  or  by. 
Per,  a  prefix,  primarily  signi- 
Per-ad-ven'-tu re, a</. by  chance. 
Per-ain'-bu-late,  v.  t.  to  walk 
round.  [ing  over. 

Por-am  hu-la'-tion,  n.  a  pass- 
Per-am'-bu-la-tor,  n.  an  insirii- 
i»u?ul  to  incisure  distances. 


PER 

?tr-cciv  a  ble,  a.  that  may  be 
perceived.  [perceived. 
Per-ceiv-a-bly,  ad.  so  as  to  be 
Per-ceive,  v.  t.  to  feel,  observe, 
dif-cern,  [senses. 
Per-  c<3iv'-ed,*  p.  known  by  the 
P<?r-cep-ti  bil'-j-ty,  n.  the  (pial- 
ity  of  beirig  perceivable,  [felt. 
Per-cep'-ti-b!e,  a.  that  can  be 
Per-cep'-ti-bly.  ad.  so  as  to  be 
perceived.  [ing. 
Per-cep'-tion,  n.  act  of  percf^iv- 
Pe-cep'-tive,a.  able  to  perceive. 
Perch,  n.  a  fish,  a  roost,  a  rod. 
Perci),  n.  i.  to  light,  to  roost. 
Per-chance,  ad.  perhaps. 
Per-cip'-i-ent,  a.  perceiving. 
Per-cip'-i-ent,  n.  one  that  per- 
ceives, [through  interstices. 
Per'-eo-Iate,  v.  i.  or  t.  passing 
Per-co-la'-tion,  n.  a  passing 
through  interstices,  filtration. 
Per-eus'-sioii.  n.  a  striking,  a 
stroke.  '  [strikes. 
Per-€u'-tient,  n.  that  which 
Per-di"-tion,  n.  ruin,  loss  of  the 
soul.  [cealment. 
Per-du',  Per-due,  ad.  in  con- 
Per'-e-gri-nate,  v.  i.  to  travel. 
Per-e-gri-na'-lion,  n.  a  travel- 
ing, [native. 
Per'-e-grine,  a.  foreign,  not 
Per'-emp  to-ri-ly,  ad.  positive- 
ly, [ness. 
Per'-emp-to-ri-nesR,  w.positive- 
Per'-emp  to-ry,  a.  positive,  at 
solute.  [petuam 
Per-en'-ni-al,  a.  durable,  per' 
Pei-en'-ni-al-ly,  ad.  continual- 
ly, [ed. 
Per'-feet,  a.  complete,  finish- 
Per'-feet,  v.  I.  to  finish,  com- 
plete, [plete. 
Per'-feet-pr,n.wlio  makes  com- 
Per-feet'-i-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
perfected. 
Per-feet-i-bil'-i-ty,  n.  capacity 
of  becoming  perfect. 
Per'-feet-ing,  ppr.  cnmpletin«r. 
Per-fee'-tion,  n.  completeness. 
Per-fe€t'-ive,  0.  conducive  to 
perfection. 

Per'-feet  ly,  ad.  completWy. 
Per'-teet-ness,  n.  completeness. 
Per-fid'-i-ous,  a,  falise  to  trust. 


Per-fid'-i-ous- ly,  ad.  by  breaCH 
of  faith.  [rou?nesa. 

Per-fid'-i-oiis-ne?9,  n.  treache- 

Per'-fi  dy,  n.  violation  of  faith. 

Per'-fo-rate,  v.  t.  to  bore 
through.  [through, 

Per-fo-ra'-tion,  n.  act  of  boring 

Per-form',  v.  t.  to  do,  execute. 

Per-form'-a  b!e,  a.  that  can  be 
done,  [i.s  done. 

Per-form'-ance,  n.  that  which 

Per-form'-ed,*  j7.  done,  execu- 
ted, [forms. 

Per-form'-er,  v.  t.  one  that  per 

Per-f  Qme,  n.  a  sweet  scent. 

Per-f  ume,  v.  t.  to  scent. 

Per-fu'-med,*  scented. 

Per-fu'-mer,  n.  tjiat  which 
perfumes.  [general. 

Per-fum-e-iy,  n.  perfumes  in 

Per-fune'-to-ry,  a.  done  for  ex- 
ternal form  or  to  get  rid  of 
the  duty.  [may  be. 

Per-haps',  ad.  by  cliance,  it 

Per'-i-anth,;i.  calyx  of  a  flower. 

Per'-i-earp.  n.  seed  vessel  of  a 
plant. 

Per'-i-gee,  n..the  point  in  the 
orbit  of  the  sun  or  moon  near- 
est to  the  earth 

Per-i-hCl-ion,  n.  the  point  in  & 
planet's  orbit  nearest  the  sun. 

Per'-il,  n.  danger,  hazard,  risk. 

Per'-il  ous,  a.  full  of  danger. 

Per'-il-ous-ly,  ad.  with  dan- 
ger, [a  figure. 

Pe  rim'-e-ter,  n.  the  limits  of 

•i^e'-ri-od,  n.  a  circuit,  time  of 
a  revolution,  series  of  years, 
end,  full  sentence,  or  fMiint. 

Pe-ri-od'-ie-al,  a.  regularly  re 
turninir.  [periods. 

Pe-ri-od'-ie-al  ly,  ad.  at  .-:iated 

Pe-riph'-e-ry,  n.  circumference 
of  a  circle.      .  [liork 

Per'-i-phrasp,  n.  a  cir-ymlocu- 

Per-i-phras'-lie,  a.  expressed 
in  many  words. 

Pe  rip-neu-mon"-ie,  a.  pertain- 
ing to  peripneumony. 

Pe  rip  neu'-mo-ny,  n.  inflam- 
mation of  the  lungs. 

Per'-ish,  o.  ».  to  decay,  die,  zr> 
to  ruin.  [ish. 

Per'-isii-a  ble,  a.  liable  to  pej> 


PER 

Per'  ish-a-ble-ness,  n.  liable- 
ness  to  perish. 

Per'-ish-ing,  ppr.  decaying. 

Per-i-stal'-tie,  a.  spiral,  ver- 
micular. 

Per'-i  style,  w.  a  circle  of  col- 
umns, [liair. 

Per'-i-wig,  ti.  a  cap  of  false 

Per'-i-win-kle,  71.  a  sea  snail. 

Pei'-jure,  V.  t.  to  forswear,  Take 
a  false  oath  willfully,  when 
lawfully  administered. 

Per'-jur-ed,*  having  sworn 
falsely.  [jury. 

Per'-jur-er,  n.  one  guilty  of  per- 

Per'-ju-ry,  n.  the  act  of  will- 
fully taking  a  false  oath  when 
lawfully  administered. 

Perk,  a.  lively,  holding  up  the 
head.  "  [head. 

Perk,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  hold  up  the 

Per'-ma-neuce,  71.  continuance. 

Per'-ma-nent,  a.  durable,  last- 
ing. 

Per^-ma-nent-ly,  ad.  durably. 
Per'-nie-a  ble,  a.  that  may  be 

passed  through  the  pores. 
Per'-me-ate,      to  pass  through 

the  interstices. 

Per-me-a'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 
passing  througij  pores. 

Per-mis'-si-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
allowed.  [ti'ig- 

Per-mis'-sion,  n.  act  of  permit 

Per-mis'-sive,  a.  granting,  al- 
lowing, [sion. 

Per-mis'-sive-ly,  ad.  by  permis- 

Per-mix'-tion,  71.  a  mingling. 

Per-mit',  v.  t.  to  allow,  give 
leave.  [ting. 

Per  mit',  n.  a  warrant  in  wri- 

Per-mit'-tance,  n.  permission. 

Per-mu-ta'-tion,  n.  exchange. 

Per-ni"-cious,  a.  destructive. 

Per-ni"-cious-ly,  ad.  ruinously. 

Per-ni"-cious-ness,  n.  quality 
of  being  destructive. 

Per-o-ra'-tion,  n.  closing  part 
of  an  oration. 

Per-pen-die'-u-lar,  a.  upright. 

Per-pen-die'-u-lar,  n.  any  thing 
at  right  angles,  [right  angles. 

Per-pen-die'-u-lar-ly,    ad.  at 

Per'-pe-trate,  v.  t.  to  do  or  com- 
mit. 


PER 

Per-pe-tra'-tion, 71.  commission. 
Per'-pe-tra-tor,  n.  one  who  per- 
petrates. 

Per-pei'-u-al,  a.  continual,  [ly. 
Per-pct'-u-al-ly,  ad.  unceasing- 
Per-pet'-u-atc,  v.  t.  to  cause  to 
endure.  [perpetual. 
Per-pet  u-a'-tion,  71. a  rendering 
Per-pe-tu'-i-ty,  n.  endless  du- 
ration. '  [zle. 
Per  plex',  v.  t.  to  involve,  puz- 
Per-plex'-ed,*  p.  made  intri- 
cate. 

Per-plex'-ed-ly,  ad.  intricately. 
Per-plex'-ed-iiess,  n.  intricacy. 
Per-plex'-i-ty,  n.  embarrass- 
Per'-qui-site,  n.  a  fee.  |ment. 
Per'-ro-quet,  n.  a  species  of  par- 
rot. 

Per'-ry,  n.  the  juice  of  pears. 

Per'-se-eute,  v.  t.  to  pursue 
with  enmity.  [jnred. 

Per-se-€u'-ted,;>.harrassed,  in- 

Per-se-€u'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 
persecuting.  [secutes. 

Per'-se-€u-tor,  7?.  one  who  per- 

Per-se-ve'-rance,  n.  a  persist- 
ingin  whutis  undertaken,con- 
tinuance  in  grace. 

Per  se-vere,  v.i.  to  persist. 

Per-se-ve'-ring, p.  persisting. 

Per-se-ve'-ring-ly,  ad.  with  per- 
sistency, [fruit. 

Per-sim'-mon,  71.  a  tree  and  its 

Per-sist',  v.  i.  to  persevere. 

Per-sisi'-ence,  n.  perseverance. 

Per-sist'-ing,  2)p^'-  constant. 

Per-sist'-ive,  a.  peisevering. 

Per'-son,  n.  a  man,  woman,  or 
child,  body,  nominative  or  a- 
gent.  [formed  body. 

Per'-son- a-ble, a.  having  a  well 

Per'-son-age,  n.  person  of  dis- 
tinction. 

Per'-son-al,  a.  belonging  to  a 
person,  in  regard  to  jfroperty., 
movable. 

Per-son-al'-i-ty,  n.  individuali- 
ty, direct  application  to  a  per- 
son. 

Per'-son-al-ly,  ad.  in  person. 
Per -son-ate,  v.  t.  to  represent 
a  person.  [senting. 
Per-son-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  repre- 
Per-son-i-fi-ea'-tion,  n.  a  repre- , 


PER 


2Jl 


sentation  of  inanimate  thing* 
as  living  beings. 
Per-.son'-i-f  l  ed,*  p.  represent- 
ed as  a  person. 

Per-son'-i-fy,  v.  t.  to  ascWba 
animation  to  inanimate  be- 
ings. 

Per-son'-i-fy- ing,  ppr.  repre- 
senting a  living  being. 

Per-spee'-tive,  a.  pertaining  to 
optics.  [a  j)lain  surface. 

Per-spee'-tive,  n.  a  drawing  on 

Per-spee'-tive-Iy,  ad.  optically. 

Per-spi-€a'-cious,  a.  quick- 
sighted,        [of  disceifmicnt- 

Per-spi-eac'-i-ty,  n.  acuteness 

Per-spie-u'-i-ty,  n.  clearness, 

Per-spie'-u-ous,  a.  clear,  plain. 

Per-spie'-u-ous-ly,  ad.  cb  arly. 

Per-spie'-u-ous-ness,  n.  clear- 
ness,       [through  the  pores. 

Pcr'-spi-ra-ble,  a.  that  njav  pass 

P«'r-spi-ra'-tion,  n.  excretion 
through  the  pores,  sv.'eat. 

Per'-spi-ra-tive,  a.  pertorming 
perspiration.  [live. 

Per'-spi-ra-to-ry,  a.  perspira- 

PiT-splre,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  evacuate 
fiuid  matter  through  thei>ores. 

Per  suade,  v.  t.  to  induce  by 
argument.  [suades. 

Per-sua'-der,  n.  one  that  per- 

Per-sua'-si-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
persuaded. 

Per-sua'-sivo,  a.  adapted  to  in- 
fluence the  mind,  [persuade. 

Per-sua'-sive-ly,  ad.  so  as  to 

Per-sua'-sive-ness,  71.  power  of 
persuasion.  [persuade. 

Per-sua'-so-ry,  a.  tending  to 

Pert,  a.  smart,  brisk,  saucy. 

Per- tain,  v.  i.  to  belong,  relate. 

Per  tain  ed,*     of  Pertain. 

Per-ti-na'-cious,  a.  obstinate. 

Per-ti-na'-cious-ly,  ad:  with  ob- 
stinate adheretice. 

Per-ti-na'-cious-ness, )  n.  obst»- 

Per-ti-nac'-i-ty,  ^  nacy  in 
adherence. 

Per'-ti-nence,   )  n.  fitness,  suit- 

Per'-ti-nc-ii-cy,  s  ableness. 

Per'-ti-nent,  a.  fit,  suitable. 

Per'-ti-nent-ly,  ad.  fitly,  to  the 
purpose. 

Pert'-lj,  ad.  smartly,  saucily 


212  PEl 

Pert'-ncss,  n.  smartness,  sauci- 
ness. 

Per-turb',       )  v.  t.  to  disturb 
Por'-tuib-ate,  \    the  mind  or 
passions,  a^jitate. 
Per-tur-ba'- tion,  n.  disturbance 
of  the  iiiind  or  passions,  dis- 
quiet, [ed. 
Per-turb'-ed,*  p.  or  a.  disturb- 
Per-uke,  n.  an  artiiicial  cap  of 
hair. 

Per  u'-sal,  71.  act  of  reading;. 

Per-usc,  V.  t.  to  read  with  at- 
tention, [tention. 

Per-u'-snd,*  p.  read  with  at- 

Per-u'-ser,  n.  one  who  roads. 

Pe-ru'-vi-an,  a.  pertaiijing  to 
Peru^ 

Per  vade,  v.  t.  to  passthrou«jh. 
Per-va'-sion,  n.  act  of  perva- 
ding, [wrong. 
Per-vers'e,  a.  obstinate  in  tfic 
Per-vers'e-ly,  ad.  obstinately. 
Per-vers'e-ness,  n.  untractable- 
ness.  [from  the  proper  use. 
Per-ver'-sion,  n.  a  diverting 
Per-vers'-i  ty,  n.  cross  dis{)osi- 
tion.  [vert. 
Per-vers'-ive,  a.  tending  to  per- 
Per-vert',  v.  t.  to  turn  from 
irutJi.  [verts. 
Per-vert'-er,  n.  one  wlio  per- 
Per'-vi-ous,  a.  that  may  be  pen- 
etrated, [being  pervious. 
Per'-vi-ous-ness,  n.  tiic  state  of 
Pesl,  n.  a  plague,  mischief, 
bane. 

Pest'-er,  v.  t,  to  tease,  annoy. 
Pest'-er-ed,*  p.  troubled,  an- 
noyiid. 

Pest'-er-ing,  ppr.  annoying. 
Pcsl'-h»)use,  n   a  hospital  for 

infectious  persons- 
Pes-tif'-er-ous,  a.  pestilential. 
Pest'-i-lence,  n.  contagious  dis- 

e.Hscs. 

Pest'-i-lent,a.pr()ducing  plague. 

Pest-i-len  -tial,  a.  containing 
contagion.  [ly. 

Pesi'-i-Ient-lv,  ad.  destructive- 

Pes'-tle,  Ti.  [pes'l,]  an  instru- 
ment for  pounding  things  in  a 
mortar. 

Pet,  11  fit  of  peevishness,  [die. 
Vi'.i  v-L.  to  treat  as  a  pet,  to  fon- 


PET 

Pef-ted,  p.  fondled,  indulged. 
Pe'-tal,  a.  fiower-leafof  a  plant. 
Pe'-tal-ed,*  a.  liaving  petals  or 

a  petal.  [or  petals. 

Pet'-a-lous,  a.  having  a  petal 
Pe-tiird,  n.  engine  for  blowing 

up  works.  [lever. 
Pe-te'-ehi  al,  a.  spotted,  as  in 
Pet'-i-ole,  71.  a  leafstalk. 
Pet'-it,  a.  [pet'ty,]  small,  mean. 
Pet'-it-mai-tre,  n.  [pet'tyinfii- 

ter,]  a  fop,  a  dangler  about 

leinales. 
Pe-ti"-ti(m,  n.  request,  praj-^er. 
Pe-ti  '-tion,  v.  t.  to  supplicate. 
Pe-ti"-tion-ed,*/7.  supplicated. 
Pe-ti"-tion-a-ry,  a.  supplicato- 

»y- 

P(;-ti"-tion-ee',  n.  the  person 
cited  to  defend  in  a  pt-tiiion. 
Pe-ii"-tion-er,  n.  one  who  pre- 
sents a  petition. 
Pe-ti"-tion-ing,  ppr.  asking. 
Pe-ti"-tion-ing,  n.  act  of  solic- 
iting, [into  stone. 
Pe-tres'-cence,  n.  a  changing 
Pe  tres'-cent,  a.  changing  into 
stone.  [into  sr.)ne. 
Pet-ri-fae'-tion,  n.  conversion 
Pet-ri  fae'-tive,  a.  changing  in- 
to stony  matter.  [stone. 
Pe-trif'-ie,  a.  converting  into 
Pet'-ri-f  i-ed,* /».  changed  into 
stone.  [into  stone. 
Pet'-ri-fy,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  convert 
Pet'-ri-fy-ing,  ppr.  hardening 
into  .stone. 

Pet'-rel,  n.  an  aquatic  fowl. 

Pe'-trol,  Pe-tro'-le-um,  n.  rock 
oil.  [tol. 

Pet'-ro-nel,  n.  a  horseman's  ;»i.s- 

Pet'-ti  coat,  ti.  a  woman's  gar- 
ment, [yer. 

Pet'-ti-fog-g'^r,  7t.  a  petty  law 

Pet'-ti-fog-ger-y,  n.  mean  busi- 
ness of  a  lawyer. 

Pet'-ti-fog-gina,  a.  doing  smnll 
Jaw  business,  mean.  [ness. 

Pet'-ti-ness,7i.smallncs.=,  mean 

Pet'-tish,  a.  fretful,  fro  ward, 
pi-evish. 

Pet'-tish-ness,  ti.  peevishness. 

Pet'-ti-toes,  n.  pi.  tlhe  toes  of  a 

Pct'-ty,  a.  small,  trifling 


Pin 

Pet'-ty-chaps,  n.  a  small  bird- 
Pet'-u-lance,  n.  peevishness. 
Pet'-u-lant,  a.  peevish,  fretful. 
Pet -ti-lant-ly,  ad.  peevishly, 
saucily.  [lain  clay. 

Pe-tuns'e,  Pc-tun'-tze,7j.  porce- 
Pew,  71.  an  inclosed  seat  in  a 
church.  [lapwing. 
Pew'-et,  71.  the  sea  crow,  the 
Pew'-ter,  n.  a  compound  of  tin 
and  lead.  [in  pewter. 

Pew'-ter-er,  n.  one  who  works 
Pha'-e-ton,  n.  an  open  four- 
wheeled  carriage,  the  tropie 
bird. 

Phal'-anx,  n.  a  square  body  of 
soldiers,  close  and  cojnpact. 

Phan'-tasm,  n.  image  of  an  ob- 
ject. 

Piian'-tom,  n.  an  apparition. 

Piiar-a-sa'-i€,     )  a.  like  the 

Piiar-a-sa'-ie-al,  \  pharisees, 
formal,  hypocritical. 

Phar-i  sa'-ic-al-ly,  ai.  hypo- 
critically, [nal  show. 

Phar  i-sa'-ie-al-ness,  n.  exter- 

Phar'-i-sa-isui,  n.  niere  show 
of  religion.  [pharisees. 

Phar-i  se'-an,  a.  following  the 

Phar'-i-see,  7/.  a  Jew  wiio  was 
strict  in  the  externals  of  re- 
liL'ion.  [to  pharmacy. 

Phar  ma-ceu'-tie,  a.  peitaining 

Phur'-ma  cy,/i.  the  preparation 
of  medicines. 

Phassi,  7/.  appearance. 

Plierts'-ant,  n.  a  fowl. 

Plje'-nix,  77.  labuloiis  fowl. 

Phe  nom'-e-ncn,  n.  an  appear- 
ance. 

Phi'-al,  71.  a  gla?s  vessel,  a  vial. 
Phi'-al,  V.  t.  to  put  in  a  phial. 
Phl'-al  ed,*  p.  conlined  in  a 

phial,  [ing  to  Phlladelpliia. 
Pliil  a  del'-phi-an,  a.  periain- 
Phil-an-throp -ie,    a.  having 

good  will  to  njankind. 
Phil-an'-thro-pisi,  ti.  a  person 

of  general  benevolence. 
Phil-an'-thro-py,  ti.  the  love  of 

mankind.  [of  acrimony. 
Phi  lip'  pie,  71.  a  discourse  ful 
Phi-lol'-o-^ist,  w.one  versed  i« 

the  history  and  construction 

of  languajje. 


PIIE 

Phil-o-lo^'-ie-al,  a.  pertaining 
to  philology. 

fh-i-lol'-o-^y,  n.  the  branch  of 
learning  which  treats  of  lan- 
guaiie.  [ins- 

jPhi'  lomalh,n.aloveroflearn- 

Ph»'-lo-mel,  n.  the  nightini^^ale. 

Phi-los'-o-pher,  n.  one  skilled 
in  the  science  of  nature. 

Phil-o-soph'-ie,     \  a.  pertain- 

Phil-o-soph'-ie-al,  \  ing  to  phi- 
losophy. 

Phil-o-soph'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  ac- 
cording to  philosophy. 

Phi-los'-o-phism,  n.  love  of 
false  reasoning.  [sophistry. 

Fhi-los'-o-phist,  n.  a  lover  of 

Phi-los'-o-phlze,  v.  i.  to  reason 
as  a  philosopher. 

Phi-los'-o-phy,  n.  general  laws 
or  principles  of  science. 

Phil'-ter,  n.  a  potion  to  excite 
love. 

Phiz,  n.  the  face,  visage. 

Phle-bot'-o-niist,  n.  one  who 
lets  blood  with  a  lancet. 

Phle-bot'-o-my,  71.  act  of  open- 
ing a  vein^;. 

Phlegm,  n,  cold  animal  fluid. 
Phleg-mat'-ie,  a.  abounding 

with  phlegm. 
J*ho-nor-o  gy,  n.  the  science 

of  elementary  sounds  formed 

by  the  human  voice. 
Phos'-phor,  n.  the  morning  star, 

Venus. 

Phos'-phor-us,  n.  a  combusti- 
ble substance  exhibiting  a 
faint  light  in  the  dark. 

Phos-pho-resc'e,  v.i.  to  exliibit 
a  faint  light  without  sensible 
heat. 

Phos-pho-res'-cence,  n.  a  faint 
light  of  a  body  without  sensi- 
ble heat,  [without  heat. 
Phos-pho-res'-cent,  a.  shining 
Phos-phor'-ie,  a.  obtained  from 
phosphorus,  [to  phosphorus, 
Phos-pho'-rou3,  a.  pertaining 
phrase,  n.  a  sentence,  mode  of 
speech. 

Phrase,  v.  t.  to  name  or  style. 
Phra-se-ol'-o-gy,  n.  mode  of 
speech. 

Phre-net'-ie,  a.  mad,  frantic. 


PIC 

Phre-nol'-o-g^y,  n.  science  of 
the  mind,  or  organs  of  thought. 
Phren'-sy,  w.  madness;  see 
Fren  xy. 

Phthis'-ie, 71.  [tiz'ie,]  habitual 
difficulty  of  breathing,  con- 
sumption. 

Phthis'-i€-al,a.  breathing  hard. 
Phthis'-is,  71.  [thisis,!  a  con- 
sumption occasioned  by  ul- 
cerated lungs. 

Phy-lae'-ter,    )  71.  a  spell  or 
Phy-Iae'-ter-y,  S     cliarm,  a 
parchment  with  a  passage  of 
scripture  written  on  it. 
Phy-lae'-ter-ed,*  o.  having  a 
phylactery  on.  [chalot. 
Phys'-e-ter,  71.  a  whale,  the  ca- 
Phys'-ie,  n.  the  art  of  liealiiig, 
medicine.  [bowels. 
Pliys'-ie,  V.  t.  to  evacuate  the 
Phys'-ie-al,  a.  pertaining  to  na- 
ture. 

Phys'-ie-al-ly,  ti.  by  the  opera- 

tio^i  of  the  laws  of  mattt-r. 
Phy-si"-cian,  n.  one  who  pro- 
fesses the  art  of  healing. 
Phys'-ies,  n.  tlie  science  of  na- 
ture. 

Phys-i-og'-no-mist,7i.  one  skill- 
ed; in  judging  of  the  mind  by 
the  face.  ^ 
Phy$-i-og'-no-my,  71.  the  art  of 
discerning  the  character  of 
the  mind  from  the  face. 
Phys  i-o-log'-ie-al,  a.  pertain 
ing  to  physiology. 
Phys"  i-ol'-o-^ist,  71.  one  versed 
in  the  science  of  living  beings. 
Phys-i-or-o-|-y,  7*.  tiie  science 
of  living  beings.  [plants. 
Phy-tol'-o-g^y,  71.  doctrine  of 
Pi  ae'-u-lar,  a.  expiatory. 
Pia'-no- forte,  71.  a  keyed  instru- 
ment,   [about  80  cents  value. 
Pi-as'-ter,  n.  an  Italian  coin, 
Pi-a2.'-za,  n.  a  covered  walk. 
Pi'-€a,  n.  a  printing  type. 
Pie-a-roon',  71.  a  freebooter,  a 
pirate. 

Pick,  V.  t.  to  choose,  gather. 
Pick'-ax,  71.  ax  that  lias  a  point. 
Pick'-ed,*  p.  plucked  otf,  se- 
lected. 

PicU'-ed,  Pik'-ed,*  a.  poiriied. 


PIE 


213 


Pick'-ed-ness,  n.  sharpness. 

Pick-eer,  v.  t.  to  pillage,  to  pi- 
rate, [pickax. 

Pick'-er,  71.  one  who  picks,  a 

Pick'-er-el,  71.  a  name  of  tlie 
pike. 

Pick'-et,  71.  a  sharpened  stake. 
Pick'-et-ed,  p.  inclosed  willi 

pickets.  [ing 
Pick'--ing,  ppr.  plucking,  select 
Pick'-ing,  71.  act  of  plucking. 
Pie'-klc,  71.  brine,  thing  pickled. 
Pie'-kle,  v.  t.  to  preserve  iu 

brine.  [brine. 
Pie'-kled,*  p.  preserved  ia 
Pick'-pock-et,7i.  one  who  steals 

from  the  pocket. 
Pick'-tooth,  71.  an  instrunjftjt 

to  pick  the  teelli.  [paintt  r. 
Pie  to'-ri-al,  a.  drawn  by  a 
Pie'-ture,  n.  a  resemblance  in 

colors.  [sent. 
Pie'-ture,  v.  t.  to  paint  or  repre- 
Pie'-tur-ed,'*     represented  in 

colors. 

Pie-lur-esk',    \  a.  beautiful  to 

Pie-tur-esque',  S  the  eye. 

Pid'-dle,  V.  i.  to  feed  squeam- 

Fid'-dler,  n.  a  trifler.  [isrily. 

Pie,  n.  paste  baked  witli  some- 
thing in  it,  or  under  it,  the 
magpie,  types  mixed. 

Pie  bt^ld,  a.  diversified  in  color. 

Piecej  71.  a  part,  a  patch. 

Piece,  V.  t.  to  enlarge  by  add- 
ing. [piece.s. 

Piec-ed,*  p.    mended  with 

Piece-meal,  a.  single  ;  ad.  in  or 
hy  parts. 

Pied,a. party-colored,  speckled. 

Pifed-ness,  n.  diversity  of  col- 
ors, [mound. 

Pier,  n.  support  of  an  arch,  a 

Pier  ?!ass,  n.  a  glass  between 
windows.       [ed  instrument. 

Pierce,  v.  t.  to  enter  as  a  point- 

Pierc'-ed,*  p.  entered,  trans- 
fixed. 

Pierc'-er,7?.  that  whicli  pierces. 

Pierc'-ing-ly,  ad.  keenly, sharp- 
ly, [keenness. 

Pierc'-ing-ness,  ti.  sharpness, 

Pi'-e-tisni,  n.  affectation  of  pi- 
ety, [love  of  God. 

Pi  c  ty,  71.  venermioa  with 


914  PIL  P  E  O 

Pi-inent'-o,  n.  alls'pice  or  pep- 
Pimp,  n.  a  pander.  [per. 
Pimp,  v.i.  to  procure  for  others. 
Pim'-per-nel,  Pim-pi-nel,  n.  a 
plant. 

Pimp'-ing,  ppr.  pandering. 
Pim'-ple,  n.  a  pustule  on  the 
sliin. 

Pim'-pled,  a.  full  of  pimples. 
Pin,  n.  a  pointed  instrument. 
Pin,  V.  t.  to  fasten  with  a  pin, 
to  fix. 

Pin'-ease,  n.  a  case  for  pins. 
Pincii,  V.  t.  to  squeeze. 
Pinch,  n.  a  squeezing  or  gripe. 
Pmch'-beck,  n.  alloy  of  cop- 
per, [the  fingers. 
Pinch'-ed,*'  p.  pressed  between 
Pinch'-cr,  w.  one  that  pinches. 
Pinch'-ers,  n.  an  instrument 
for  drawing  nails.  [gard. 
Pinch'-fist,  n.  a  miser,  a  nig- 
Pin'-€iish-ion,7i.  a  pad  for  pins. 
Pine,  n.  a  tree  of  many  species. 
Pine,  V.  i.  to  languisli. 
Pin'-ed,*  p.  of  Pine- 
Pi  ne-ap  pie,  n.  a  fruit  which 
resembles  tlie  cone  of  pines. 
Pin'-f  old,  n.  a  pen  for  cattle. 
Pin'-hole,  n.  a  liole  made  by  a 
pin.  [jvasting. 
PI'-ning,    ppr.  >aTiguishing, 
Pin'-ion,  n-  a  quill,  tooth  of  a 
wheel.  [of 
Pin'-ion,  v.  t.  to  bind  the  wings 
Pin'-ion-ed,*    p.  confined, 
shackled. 

Pink,  n.  a  flower,  a  small  eye. 
Pink,  V.  t.  to  vyork.  with  eyelet- 
holes,  [le-t-holes. 
Pink'-ed,*;).  worked  with  eye- 
Pin'-m6n-ey,  n.  an  allowance 

for  a  wife's  expenses. 
Pin'-nace,  n.  a  small  vessel. 
[hearf.*l4*in'-na  ele,  n.  a  turret,  summit. 
"     '     Pin'-ned,*   p.   fastened  with 
Pin'-ner, n.  one tliat pins.  [pins. 
Pint,  n.  half  a  quart.  [bolt. 
Pin'-tle,  n.  a  little  pin,  an  iron 
Pi-o-neer,   n.   a  person  that 
goes  before  an  army  to  clear 
tile  way. 

Pi'-o-ny,  I  n.  perennial  plant 
Pe'-o-ny,  s  with  tuberous  roots 
and  large  red  flowers. 


rig,  n.  a  young  swine,  mass  of 
metal.  [pIgs. 

Pig,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  bring  forth  as 

Pig'-eon,  n.  [pij'in,]  a  fowl. 

Pig'-gin,  n.  a  dipper. 

Pig'-ment,  n.  color  forpainting. 

Pig'  my,  n.  a  very  little  person. 

Pig'-nut,  71.  a  tree  bearing  nuts. 

Pig'-tail,  w.  a  small  roll  of  to- 
bacco. 

Pike,  n.  a  lance,  a  fork,  a  fish. 
Pik'-ed,  a.  ending  in  a  point. 
Pike-man,  n.  a  soldier  with  a 
pike. 

Pike-stiifT,  n.  handle  of  a  pike. 

Pi-las'  ter,  n.  a  square  column. 

Pilc.Ji'-ard,  n.  a  small  fish. 

Pile,  n.  a  heap,  an  edifice. 

Pi.es,  n.pL  a  disease,  emerods. 

Pil'-fer,  V.  t.  to  steal  trifling 
things.  [parcels. 

Pil'-fer-ed,*;?.  filched  in  small 

Pil'-fer-er,  it.  one  guilty  of  pet- 
tv  theft.  [things. 

PiV-fer-ing,  n.  tlieft  of  little 

Pil'-grim,  n.  a  wandering  trav- 
eler. 

Pii'-grim-ag-e,  n.  a  long  jour- 
ney, a  visit  to  a  place  deemed 
sacred.  [a  ball. 

Pill,  n.  a  medicine  in  form  of 

Pill,  to  peel ;  see  Peel. 

Pil'-la^e,  71.  plunder,  spoil. 

Pil'-lag-e,  V.  t.  to  plunder,  strip. 

Pil'-Iag-ed,*  p.  plundered,  ri- 
fled, [ders. 

Pil'-laj-er,  n.  one  who  plun- 

Pil  -lar,  n.  a  supporter  made  of 
stone. 

Pil'-lar-ed,*  a.  supported  by 
pillars. 

Pill'  ioM,7t. a  cushion  to  ride  on. 
Pil'-lo-ry,  71.  a  frame  to  confine 

criminals  by  the  neck  and 

head. 

Pil'-low,  11.  a  cushion  for  the 
Pil'  low-bier,  i  n.  a  cloth  cover 
Pil'-lOw-ease,  \  for  a  pillow. 
Pil  -ldw,  V.  t.  to  lay  on  a  pil- 

lov/.  [a  pillow. 

Pil'-low-ed,*  p.  supported  by 
Pi'-lot,  7j..<)newlio  steers  a  ship. 
Pi'-lot,  V.  i.  to  steer  a  ship,  to 

guide.  I  of  a  pilot, 

fi'-lut-a^e,  71.  tlie  pay  or  olUce 


PIT 

Pi'-ous,  a.  reverencing  the  Stt 

preme  Being,  religious,  [ner 
Pi'-ous-ly,  ad.  in  a  godly  man- 
Pip,  71.  a  disease  of  fowls. 
Pip,  V.  i.  to  chirp  as  a  chicken^ 
Pipe,  n.  a  tube,  a  cask. 
Pipe,?;,  i.  or  t.to  play  on  a  pipe 
Pi'-ped,*  j3.of  Pipe  ;  a.tubular 
Pipe-fish,  n.  a  fish  with  a  long 

nose.  [pipe. 
Pi'-per,  n.  one  that  plays  on  a 
Pip'-er-idge,  n.  a  shrub,  the 

barberry.  [pipe. 
Pi'-ping,  ;)pr.  playing  on  a 
Pip'- kin,  71.  a  small  earthen 

boiler. 

Pip'-pin,  n.  a  species  of  apple. 
Pi(l'-uan-cy,    n.  [pik'ancy,] 

sharpness.  [ing. 
Piq'-uant,  a.  [pik'aht,]  prick- 
Piq'-uant-ly,   ad.  [pik'antly,] 

sharply. 

Piq?ie,  n.  offense  taken. 
Piqae,  v.  t.  to  offend,  Dettle> 
irritate. 

P!q?i-ed,'*'j9.  offended,  irritated. 

Pi  quet',  71.  a  game  at  cards. 

Pi'-ra-cy,  n.  robb^  on  the 
high  seas.  [seas. 

Pi'-rale,  n.  one  that  robs  on  the 

Pi'-ratc,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  rob  on  the 
sea.  -         [the  sea. 

Pi-rat'-ie-al,  a.  ^tindering  on 

Pi-rat'-ie-al-ly,  ad.\n  the  man- 
ner of  pirates. 

Pi-rogjt^,  Pi-ra-gua,  n.  a  canoe 
formed  out  of  the  stem  of  a 
tree,  a  narrow  boat,  [fishes. 
Pise'-a-to-ry,  a.  relating  to 
Pish,  ex.  expression  of  con- 
tempt. 

Pis'-mire,  n.  an  ant,  emmet. 
Pis-ta'-chi-o,  n.  the  nut  of  the 

turpentine  tree,  containing  a 

kernel. 

Pi.s'-til,  71.  the  pointal  of  a  plant. 

Pis'-tol,  71.  the  smallest  of  fire 
arms.  [pistol. 

Pis'-tol,  V.  t.  to  shoot  with  a 

Pistole,  n.  agold  cfHn  of  Spain. 

Pis'-lon,  n.  the  part  of  an  en- 
gine liiat  forces  water,  air, 
&LC.  [tion. 

Pit,  71.  a  hole  or  deep  excava- 

Pit,  V. ».  or  1. 10  sink  in  hollows^ 


PL  A 

**itcli,  n.  a  substance  from  tlio 

pine.  [pil''l»- 
Pitch,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  smrar  with 
Pitch' -ed,*/>.  thiowii,  fixed. 
rit,ch'-er,n.  vessel  witii  a  spout. 
Pitch'-fork,  n.  a  fork  to  tlirow 

sheaves.  [ing. 
Pitcli'-iiig,  ppr.  settin*?,  plung- 
Pitch'-iug,  71.  a  throwing. 
Pitch'-y,  a.  like  pitch,  black. 
Pitch'-pipe,  71.  an  instrument 

to  regulate  the  key  of  a  tune. 
Pit'-eoal,  n.  coal  dug  from  the 

earth.  [pity. 
Pit'-e-ous,  a.  that  may  excite 
Pit'-e-ous-ly,  ad.  in  a  piteous 

manner.  [ness. 
Pit'-e-ous-ness,  n.  sorrowful- 
Pit'-fall,  n.  a  pit  covered. 
Pith,  "n. 'the  soft  substance  in 

plants.*  « 

Pith'-i-ly,a<Z.\t^ith  brief  energy. 
Pifh'-i-nes3,  n.  energy,  [force. 
Pith'-iess,  a.  vi^anting  pith  or 
Pith'-y,  a.  consisting  of  pith, 

energetic. 
Pit'-i-a-We,  a.  deserving  pity. 
PitM-ed,*p.  compassionated. 
'Pit'-i-ful,  <*.  compassionate. 
Tit'-i-ful-ly,  ad.  in  a  pitiful 

■manner. 

Pit'-i-ful-ness,  n.  compassion. 
Pit'-i-less,  a.  void  of  pity. 
Pit'-i-less-Iy,  ad.  witJiout  pity. 
Pit'-i-less-ness,  n.  destitution 
of  pity.  [in  pits. 

Pit'-man,  n.  a  man  wlio  works 
Pit'-saw,  71.  a  saw  to  be  used 
by  two  men.  [ance. 
Pit'-tance,  n.  a  small  allow- 
Pi-tu'-i-tous,  a.  consisling  of 
mucus,  [another's  distresses. 
Pit'-y,  n.  sulf(!ring  excited  by 
Pit'-y,  t.  to  have  sympathy 
for.        .,  [t'liing  turns. 

Piv'-ot,  7?,f  ^  piii  on  which  any 
Pla-€a-bi4'-i-ty,  /  n.  the  qiial- 
Pla'-jea-bl,e-noss,  ]  ity  of  being 
-appeasable. ;  *  j 
Pla'-ea-ble^jp.  that" may  be  ap- 
peased. 

Pla  card,  n.  a  printed  paper 
posted  in  a  pubUc  place. 

Pla'-eate,  v.  t.  to  appease,  pa- 
<^ify.  ' 


PLA 

Place,  n.  pftrtion  of  space  or 
ground,  rank,  office,  room. 

Place,  V.  t.  to  fix,  set,  locate. 

Pla'-ced,*  p.  put,  set,  located. 

Place-m;^,  7i.  one  holding  an 
office  under  government. 

Pla'-cing,;>/»?-.  setting,  locating. 

Plac'-id,  a.  calm,  quiet,  mild. 

Plac'-id-ly,  ad.  calmly,  mildly. 

Plac'-id-ness,7?,.  unrutlled  state. 

Pla'-^i-a-rism,  n.  the  purloin- 
ing of  another's  writings. 

Pla'-gi-a-rist,  n.  one  who  pur- 
loins the  writings  of  another. 

Pla'-gi-a-rj',  n.  a  thief  iu  lite- 
rature. 

Plagwe,  11.  pestilence,  vexation. 
Plag?ie,  V.  t.  to  trouble,  vex, 
tease. 

Plrig?t-ed,*;j.  leased,  vexed. 

Plagi^-i-ly,  vexatiously. 

Piag?i-ing,  ppr.  vexing,  teasing. 

Plag?i-y,  a.  vexatious,  harass 

Plaice,  n.  a  flat  fish.  [ing. 

Pla/d,  11.  a  variegated  stufi'. 

Planl,  n.  a  variegated  cloth. 

Plain,  a.  flat,  evident,  homely. 

Plain,  n.  level  ground,  field  of 
battle.  [even. 

Plain,  V.  t.  to  make  level,  or 

Plain-deal-ing,  n.  downright 
honesty. 

Plain-heart-ed,  a.  frank. 

Plain-ly,  ad.  sincerely,  bluntly. 

Plain-ness,  n.  flatness,  clear- 
ness. 

Plaint,  n.  a  complaint,  cry. 
Piaint-ful,  a.  complaining. 
Plaint-if,  n.  he  whoconmiences 
Plaint-ive,  a.  mouriiful.  [a  suit. 
Plait,  n.  a  fold ;  v.  t.  to  fold, 
to  braid. 

Plait-ed,  p.  folded,  braided. 
Plan,  n.  a  scheme,  draft,  model. 
Plan,  V.  t.  to  scheme,  lo  con- 
Planch,  V.  t.  to  plank,  [trive, 
Planch'-ed,*  p.  covered  with 

plank.  [metal. 
Planch  -et,  n.  a  flat  i)iece  of 
Plane,  n.  a  joiner's  tool,  a  tree. 
Plane,  v.  t.  to  smooth  with  a 

plane.  [plane. 
Plan  ed,*  p.  smoothed  with  a 
Plan'-(!t,  n.  a  celestial  body  re- 

vulviiig  about  q,notUer, 


PLA  1213 

Plan'-et-a-ry,  a.  pertaining  to 
planets. 

Plane-tree, 71.  the  button-wood. 

Plan'-et-struck,  a.  blasted. 

Plan'-ish,  v.  t.  tom^ike  smooth. 

Plan'-ish-ed,*  p.  made  smooth 

Plan'-i-spherc,  ?i.  a  sphere  pro 
jected  on  a  plane,  as  a  map. 

Plank,  n.  a  sawed  pitxe  of  tim 
ber,  thicker  than  a  board. 

Plank,  ?;.  t.  to  lay  with  planks. 

P!ank'-ed,-*/>.  laid  with  planks. 

Plan'-ned,*  p.  devised,  con 
trived.  [trives. 

Plan'-ner,  v.  one  who  con- 

Plan'-ning,  ppr.  devising,  con- 
triving. 

Plant,  n.  a  vegetable,  an  or- 
ganic body  without  sense  and 
si)ontaneous  motion,  usually 
drawing  its  nourishment  from 
the  earth  ;  an  herb,  a  tree. 

Plant,  V.  t.  lo  set  in  the  earth, 
settle.  [planted. 

Plant'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

Plant'-ain,  n.  a  plant,  a  West 
India  tree. 

Plant-a'-tion,  n.  a  yjlace  j)lant- 

ed  with  trees,  a  colony,  a  cul 

tivated  estate. 
Plant'-er,  n.  one  who  cuiti 

vates  a  farm.  [br5'o. 
Plant'-i-ele,  n.  a  plant  in  em 
Plant' -louse,  n.  the  vine  fretter 
Plash,  71.  a  puddle  of  water. 
Plash,  V.  t.  to  dabble  in  water, 

cut  and  lay  branches. 
Plash'-ed,*  p.  interwoven  a* 
Plash'-y,  a.  watery,  [branches 
Plasm,  n.  a  mold  for  metals. 
Plas-mat'-ie,  a.  giving  shape. 
Plas  ter,  n.  a  composition  of 

lime,  sand,  and  water,  asalve. 
Plas-ter,  v.  t.  to  daub  with 

mortar.  [mortar. 
Plas-ter-ed,*  p.  dau'oed  with 
Pliis-ter-er,  n.  who  hiys  mortar. 
Plas-ter-mg,  ppr.  putting  on 

mortar.  [plaster. 
P!as-ter-ing,  n.  a  covering  of 
Pias  ter-stone,  n.  gypsum. 
Plas'-tie,  a.  forming,  ^living 

fornj.  [giving  ron.71. 

Plas-tic'-i-ty,  n.  the  quality  of 
Pliit,  V.  u  to  intervvcatVti, 


^216  PL  A 

Plat,  n.  a  level  piecr  of  ground. 
Plat'-band,  n.  a  boider  of  flow 
ers. 

Plate,  n.  a  piece  of  metal, 
wrought  silver,  a  shallow  u- 
tensil,  impression  from  an  en- 
graving. 

Plate,  V.  t.  to  cover  with  plate. 

Pla'-ted,  p.  covered  with  plate. 

Plat'-en,  n.  part  of  a  printing 
press. 

Plat'-form,  n.  horizontal  deli- 
neation, floor  of  boards  or 
planks, a  terrace,  plan,schenie, 
system  of  church  government. 
Pla-li'-na,    )  n.  a  medal  heav- 
Pla-ti-num,  \     ior  than  gold, 
and  resembling  silver  in  color. 
Pla'-ting,  ppr.  overlaying  with 
metal.  [refined. 
Pla-tOn'-ie,  a.  relating  to  Plato, 
Pla'-ton-ism,  n.  the  philosophy 
of  Plato,  who  held  to  two 
eternal  causes,  God  and  mat- 
ter, [to  Plato. 
Pla'-ton-ist,  n.  one  who  adheres 
Pla-toon',  n.  a  small  body  of 
soldiors.  [texture. 
Plat'-ted,  p.  woven,  made  by 
Plat'-ter,  n.  a  broad  shallow 
di.:-h. 

Plat'-ting,  jipr.  interweaving. 

Plaud'-it,  n.  applause,  piai:?e. 

Plaus-i-bil'-i-ty,  )  yi.specious- 

Plaus'-i-ble-ness,  \  ness,  ap- 
pearance of  right. 

Plaus'-i-ble,  a.  specious. 

Plaus'-i-bly,arf.  with  fair  show. 

Plans  '-ive,a.  applauding,p!ans- 
ible.  [trifle. 

Play,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  sport,  toy, 

Play,  n.  sport,  recreation,  game. 

Play-d.iy,  71.  a  day  exempted 
from  labor.  [motion. 

Play-od,*  j9.  performed,  put  in 

Plfiy-er,  71.  a  performer. 

Play'  fel-lOw,  n.  a  companion 
in  sports.  [ive. 

Play  ful,  a.  full  of  pity,  eport- 

Pljty-fiil-!y,  ad.  sportively. 

l*lay-ful-ness,  n.  sportiveness. 

Piriy-hoijse,  n.  house  for  plays. 

P!ay-malc,  n.  a  play  fellow. 

Piay-sdme,  a.  playful,  waggish. 

Plji>'-lljing,  n.  a  to^'. 


Plea,  71.  that  which  is  alledged 
in  support  of  a  cause. 

Plead,  u.  i.  to  urge,  supplicate. 

Plead-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
pleaded.  ^ 

Plead-er,  n.  one  who  alledges. 

Plead  ing,  n.  allegation. 

Pleas'-ant,  a.  agreeable,  gay. 

Pleas'-ant  ly,  ad.  in  an  agree- 
able manner.  [ness. 

?leas'-ani-ness,  n.  agreeable- 

Pleas'-ant-ry,  n.  cheerfulness. 

Please,  v.  t.  or  t.  to  give  pleas- 
ure, [fied. 

Plea$-ed,*  p.  delighted,  satis- 

Pleas-er,  ti.  one  wlio  gives 
pleasure. 

Pleas-ing,  ppr.  gratifying. 

Pl6a$-ing  ly,afif.  so  as  to  please. 

Pleas-ing-ness,  71.  the  quality 
of  giving  pleasure.  [ure. 

Pleas'-u  r-a-ble,  a.  giving  pleas- 

Pleas'-urfl,  n.  gratification. 

Pleas'-ure,  v.  t.  to  afford  grati- 
fication. 

Ple-be'-ian,  a.  vulgar. 
Ple-be'-ian,  n.  one  of  the  com- 
mon people. 

Pledge,  71.  a  pawn,  a  deposit. 
Pledg-e,  v.t.to  pawn.  [pawn. 
Pledg'-ed,*  p.  deposited  as  a 
Pledg--ee',  ?i.  one  to  whom  a 

pled'ie  is  given.  [a  pawn. 
Pled>'-er,  n.  he  who  deposits 
Pled^'-et,  71.  a  small  tent  of  lint. 
Pled^^'-ing,  ppr.  depositing  in 

pawn.  [seven  stars. 

Pleiads,  n.  pi.  [ple'yads,]  the 
Ple'-na-ri-ly,  ad.  fully. 
Ple'-na-ri-ness,  n.  fullne'?s. 
Ple'-na-ry,  a.  full,  complete. 
Ple-nip'-o-teace,  n.  fullness  of 

power. 

Ple-nip'-o-tent,rt.  of  full  power. 

P!en-i-po-ten'-tia-ry,  n.  one 
having  full  power. 

Plen'-i-tude,  n.  completeness. 

Plen'-te-ous,  a.  abundant. 

Plen'-te-ous  ly,  ad.  in  abund- 
ance, [ance. 

Plon'-te-ous-ness,    n.  abund- 

Plen'-ti-ful,  a.  abundant,  copi- 
ous, [abundance. 

Plen'-ti-ful-ly,    ad.   in  great 

Pleu'-ti  ful-uess,  ti.  abundance. 


PLO 

Plen'-ty,  n.  abundance,  copi 
ousness. 

Pien'-ty,  a.  abundant,  copious. 
Ple'-o-nasm,  n.  redundancy  of 
words. 

Ple-o-nas'-tie,  a.  redundant. 
Pleth'-o-ra,7i.  fullness  of  blood. 
Pleth'-o-ri€,  a.  having  a  fuIJ 
habit. 

Pleu'-ra,  n.  the  membrane  that 

covers  the  inside  of  the  thorax. 
Pleu'-ri-sy,  n.  inflamation  of 

the  pleura.  [pleurisy. 
Pleu-rit'-ie,  a.  diseased  with 
Plex'-i-form,  a.  having  the  form 

of  network.  [work. 
Plex'-us,  n.  the  form  of  net- 
Pli-a-bil'-i-ty,  )  n.  the  quality 
Pii'-a-ble-ness,  \    of  yielding, 

flexibleness.  [flexible. 
Pli'-a-ble,  a.  easily  yielding, 
Pli'-an-cy,  71.  easiness  to  be 

bent. 

Plj'-ant,  a.  flexible,  easily  bent. 

Pli'-ant-ness,  n.  flexibility. 

Pii'-ers,  n.  pi.  an  instrument  to 
bond  things.  [a  fold. 

Pii'-form,  a.  having  the  form  of 

Plight,  7;.  t.  to  pledge,  as  the 
hand,  faith,  vows,  honor  or 
truth.  [ed. 

Plight,  71.  state  of  being  involv- 

Plight-er,  n.  one  that  pledges. 

Plinth,  n.  the  flat  square  mem- 
ber at  the  bottom  of  a  column 

Plod,  V.  i.  to  toil,  drudge. 

Plod'-der,  n.  a  laborious  per- 
son. 

Plod'-ding,  n.  traveling  slow. 
Plot, 71.  a  stratagem,  conspiracy. 
Plot,  V.  t.  to  plan,  project,  con- 
trive. 

Plol'-ted,  p.  planned,  contrived 
Plot'-ter,7i.  a  planner,  schemer. 
Plot' -ting,  ppr.  contriving. 
Pl(iv'-er,^  n.  a  bird  of  several 

species,  [and  break  the  soil. 
Plow,  7*.  an  instrument  to  turn 
Plow,  V.  t.  to  trench  and  turn 

up  the  ground.  [plow 
Plow'-ed,*  p.  trenched  with  a 
Plow'-ing,  71.  the  operation  01 

turning  up  ground  with  a 

plow.  [has  been  plowed, 
Plow'-l^nd,  tt.  Iaji4  Uiat  U  09 


PLU 

Plow'-man,  n.  one  wlio  holds 

the  plow. 
Plow'-shaie,  n.  tho  iroti  tlint 

ruts  the  ground  b(!lo\v.  [otr. 
Pluck,  V.  t.  to  pull,  stiatch,  strip 
Pluck,  n.  the  lieart,  liver  and 

lights. 

Pluck'-ed,*  p.  pulled,  stripped. 
Plug,  n.  stopper  of  a  vessel  or 
cask. 

Plug,  V.  t.  to  stop  with  a  plug. 
Plug'-ged*  p.  stopped  with  a 

phig.  [ties. 
Plum,  n.  a  fruit  of  many  varie- 
Plu'-mag-e,  n,  the  feathers  of 

a  fowl.  [a  line. 

Plunn,';,  n.  a  mass  of  lead  on 
Plumfi,  a.  perpendicnlar. 
Plum^>,  V.  t.  to  adjust  by  a 

plumb  liiie. 
Plum-ba'-go,  n.  a  combination 

of  carbon  and  iron. 
Plum6'-ed,*  ji.  adjusted  by  a 

plumb  line.  [dicular. 
Plum6'-ing,7)/?r.  setting  perpen 
Plumi'-er,  n.  one  who  works 

in  lead.  [phHnb.!r. 
Plumi'-er-y,  n.  work  done  by  a 
Pluni'-bif-er-ous,  a.  producing 

lead.  [line. 
PlumZ>-line,  n.  a  perpendicular 
Plnmi-eake,  n.  a  cake  with 
\  raisins,  &:c.  [honor. 
""^ Plume,  n.  a  feather,  token  of 
Plume,  V.  t.  to  adjust  featliers, 

to  pride.  [feathers. 
Plu'-mi-ped,  a.  having  feet  with 
Plum'-met,  n.  a  piece  of  lead 

for  sounding. 
Plump,  a.  fat,  sleek,  full,  round. 
Plum]),  V.  t.  to  fatten,  swell, 

dilate. 

Plump,  ad.  with  a  sudden  fall. 
Plump'-er,  n.  something  to 
Plump'-ly,  ad.  roundly,  [swell. 
Plump'-ness,  n.  fatness,  full- 
ness. 

Plum'-pud-ding,  n.  a  pudding 
with  raisins  or  curraiUs. 

Plum'-tree,  n.  a  tree  that  pro- 
duces plums, 

Plu'-my,  a.  full  of  plumes. 

Plun'-der,  v.  t.  to- pillage,  strip. 

Plun'-der,  u.  spoil  taken  by 


Plun'  dcr-ed,*  p.  stripped. 

Plun'-der-er,  n.  a  pillager,  a 
robber.  [dive. 

Plung-e,  V.  t.ori.  to  thrust  in,  to 

Pluii^e,  n.  athru.sling. 

Plung-'-ed,*  p.  thrust  into  a 
liquid,  &c.  [(Huiiges. 

Plung^'-er,  n.  he  or  that  whicli 

V\\m%'-\i\g^ppr.  inunersing,  di- 
ving, [or  more. 

Plu'-ral,  a.  consisting  of  tv/o 

Plu'-ral-ist,//.  a  clergyman  wlio 
holds  two  or  lUiU'e  benefices. 

Plu-raK-i-ty,  n.  a  number  great- 
er than  any  other,  aiid  less 
than  half. 

Plu-ri-lit'-e-ral,  a.  containing 
more  letters  than  rhi  ee. 

Plus,  this  sign,  -y  noting  ad..li- 
tion. 

Plush,  n.  shag,  a  shaggy  cloth. 

Plu-to'-ni  an,  n.  one  wiio  hoids 
that  mountains,  &c.  were 
formed  by  the  acliou.of  fire. 

Plu'-ton-ist,  n.  one  who  holds 
that  the  world  was  form.iv] 
from  igneous  fusion.  [wot. 

P!u'-vi  al,  Plij'-vi-ous,  a.  rai-iy, 

Plu-vi-am'-e-f^a-,  n.  a  rjiiii  ga^e. 

Ply,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  bend  to  with 
force. 

Ply,  n.  a  fold  or  plait. 
Ply'-ing,  p;;r.  applying  closely. 
Pneu-mat'-ic  a.  consist i';  ?  of 
air.  [of  tlie  air. 

Pneu-mat'-ies,  n.  the  science 
Pneu-ma-toi'-o  g-y  v.  the  sci- 
ence of  elastic  fluids,  and  of 
spiritual  substances. 
Pneu mo'-ni  a,  J  n.  inflama- 
Pneu'-uio-ny,  \  tion  of  the 
lutigs.  [the  lungs. 

Pneu-jnon'-ie,  a.  pertainifig  to 
Poach,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  boil  slight- 
ly, steal  iiame,  sink  in  mud. 
Poach-ed,*  p.  boiled  slightly, 
trodden.  [duck. 
Poac.h-ard,  n.  t!ic  red- headed 
Poach  er,  n.  one  who  kills 
irame  unlawfully.  [earth. 
Poach-i-ness,  n.  softness  of 
Poach-y,  a.  soft,  yielding  to  the 
f<'et.  [pox. 
Pork,  n.  a  pustule  in  small 
Poci;'-et,  n,  a  small  bug. 


POI  217 

Pock'-ct,  v.  t.  to  put  in  the 

pocket. 

Pock'-et  ed.p.  j)i!tin tlie pocket. 

Pock'-et  ing,  //,.,t.  taking  pri- 
vately, [fari  ivd  in  thf  pock"t. 

Pock'-i,'i-ho<.)l\,  7(.  a  book  to  be 

Pock'-i-(UJris,  7i.  being  full  of 
pu;^tnles. 

F.)ck'-y,  a.  full  of  pocks. 
Pod,  71.  capsule,  pericarp,  seed 
cn^t.  [pod.<?. 
Voii,v.  I  U)  grow  or  swell  as 
Po  dag'-ric,  Po-dag'-rie  al,  a 
gouty.  [ed. 
Pod'-ded,  a.  having  pods  form 
Po'-em,  71.  a  com[)osition  in 
Po'-e-sy,  n.  [)oetry.  [verse. 
Po'-et,  71.  0!ie  wiio  writes  po- 
etry, [rhymer 
Po'-et-as-ter,  v.  a  poor  poet  or 
Po'.'  t  ess,  n.  a  female  poet. 
Po-ei.'-ie,  )  a.  written  in 
Po-et'-le-al,  \  verse,  suitable 
to  portry,  sublime,  [manner. 
Po  cL'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  in  a  poetical 
Po'-et-ry,  n.  mettical  composi- 
tion, [point. 
Po;  o-ii'-an-cy,  n.  sharpness, 
Po'^,'-;i'-;{.nt,  a.  sharp,  satirical. 
Poi;rii'-aiu-ly,  ad.  with  keen 
p'iint. 

Point,  n.  a  sharp  end,  a  stop. 
Point,  V.  t.  to  aiin,  divide  by 

St0p.>3. 

Point'  al,?j.  the  pistil  of  a  plant. 
Point'-ed,  p.  sharpened,  aimed, 

directed  ;  a.  keen,  satirical. 
Point'-ed-ly,   ad.  with  point, 

severity.  [keenness. 
Point'-ed-nes.?,  n.  sharpness, 
Poiat'-er,  n.  an  index,  ft  dog. 
Point'-iag,  ppr.  directing  the 

nni:er,  )narking  with  stops, 

filling  joints  with  mortar. 
Point'-ing,  n.  punctuation, 
Point'-le.ss,  a.  haviiig  no  ix)int. 
Poise,  71.  weight,  gravity. 
Poise,?;,  t.  to  balance,  to  weigh. 
Poia-edjily;.  balanced,  weighed. 
Pois'-ing,  ppr.  balancing. 
Pois'-on,  u.  v(>nom,  contagion. 
Pois'-wn,  V.  t.  to  itifect  witli 

poison. 

Pois'-on-ed,*  p.  tainted  witU 
vetiom. 


218  POL 

Poi«'-on-er,  n.  one  who  poisons 
anotlier. 

Pois'-on-ing,  ppr.  corrupting. 

Pois'-i>n-ous,  a.  v(3nomou3.  [ly. 

Pois'-on-ous-ly,  ad.  venoinous- 

Pois'-on-ous-ness,  n.  the  qual- 
ity of  beinsjj  fatal  or  injurious 
to  health  and  soundness. 

Poke,  n.  a  pocket,  a  plant,  a 
machine  to  check  unruly 
beasts  from  leaping  fences. 

Poke,         )  n.  a  name  of  the 

Poke-weed,  j  plant  cocum  or 
garget. 

Poke,  V.  t.  to  put  a  poke  on. 

Po'  kcd,*  p.  stirred,  searched. 

Po'-ker,  n.  an  iron  bar,  a  bu<?- 
bear.  [iin<^. 

Po'-kin{»,  ppr.  thrusting,  stir- 

Po-la'-ere,  n.  a  vessel  witJi 
three  masts  without  caps. 

Po'-lar,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
poles.  [ing  to  the  pole. 

Po-lar'-i-ty,  n.  quality  of  point- 

Po'-lar-ize,  v.  t.  to  communi- 
cate polarity  to. 

Po'-la-ry,  a.  lending  to  a  pole. 

Pole,  n.  a  rod  or  perch. 

Pole,  V.  t.  to  furnish  with  poles, 
to  push  with  poles,  as  a  boat. 

Pole-ax,  n.  a  hatchet  fixed  on 
a  pole.  [mal. 

Pole-eat,  n.  an  ill-smelling  ani- 

Po-Iem'-ie,  a.  controversial. 

Pole-star,  n.  a  star  vertical  to 
the  pole  of  the  earth. 

Po  lice,  n.  government  of  a  city. 

Po-lic-ed,*  a.regulated  by  laws. 

Pol'-i-cy,  n.  art  or  system  of 
government,  prudence,  con- 
tract of  insurance.  [poles. 

Po'-ling,  pj)r.  furnishing  with 

Pol'-ish,  V.  t.  to  make  smooth, 
refine.  [manners. 

Pol'-ish,  n.  gloss,  elegance  of 

Pol'-ish-ed,*  7;.  made  smooth, 
refined. 

Pol'-ish-ei-,7i.  one  wh^olishes. 

Pol'-ish-ing,  jjpr.  ^making 
smooth,  refining. 

Po-lite,  a.  polished,  well  bred. 

Po-lite-ly,  ad.  genteelly,  ele- 
gantly.' 

Po-lite-ness,  n.  good  breeding. 
,_Poi'-i-lie,  a.  wi5  2,  piudeut. 


POL 

Po-lil'-ie-al,  a.  relating  to  a 

.«tate.  [ence  to  a  state. 

Po-lit'-i-eal-ly,  ad.  with  refer- 
Pol  i-ti"-ciari,  n.  one  who  is 

versed  in  politics,  [ernment. 
Pol'-i-ties,  71.  science  of  gov- 
Pol'-i-ty,  n.  civil  constitution. 
Poll,  n.  the  head,  election. 
Poll,  V.  t.  to  lop  the  tops  of 

trees,  cut  off  hair,  register 

names. 

Pol'-lard,  n.  a  tree  lopped. 

Pol'-len,  n.  fecundating  dust  of 
plants.  [a  list. 

Poll-ed,*     lopped,  entered  in 

Poll-er,  n.  one  who  polls. 

Poll-e-v/I,  n.  a  swellijig  on  a 
horse's  head.  [kind. 

Pol'-lock,  n.  a  fish  <)f  the  cod 

Pol-irae,  V.  t.  to  dofi!>!,  taint. 

Pol-lu'-ted,     defiled,  tainted. 

Pol-lu'-ted-ness,  n.  defilement. 

Pol-lu'-ter,  n.  one  who  defiles. 

Pol-lu'-ting,  ppr.  defiling,  cor- 
rupting. 

Pol-Iu'-lion,  n.  defilement. 
Pol-troon',  71.  an  arrant  coward. 
Pol-troon'-e-ry,  v.  arrant  cow- 
ardice. 

Po'-ly,  Po'-ley,  n.  a  plant. 

Pol'-y,  in  compound  words, 
signifies  many. 

Pol'-y-anth,       {    11.  a  plant 

Pol  y-anth'-os,  )  with  flowers 
in  clusters. 

Po-lyg'-a-mist,  n.  one  wlio  vin- 
dicates polygamy. 

Po-lyg'-a-my,  n.  plcurality  of 
wives  at  the  same  lime. 

Pol'-y-glot,  n.  a  book  contain- 
ing many  languages. 

Pol'-y-gon,  n.  a  figure  of  many 
angles  and  sides. 

Pol'-y-graph,  n.  an  instrument 
to  n'lultiply  copies  of  a  writing 
with  expedition. 

Po-lyg'-ra-phy,  n.  the  art  of 
writing  in  various  ciphers. 

Pol-y-he'-dral,  a.  having  many 
sides.  [ing  many  sides. 

Pol-y-he'-dron,  n.  a  body  hav- 

Pol-y-morph'-ous,  a.  having 
njany  forms. 

Pol-y-nc'-sia,  n.  the  isles  in  the 
Pacific. 


PON 

Pol-y-ne'-sian,  a.  pertaining  to 
Polynesia. 

Poi'-ype,     )   n.  a  fresh  water 

Pol'-y-pus,  \  insect,  which 
renews  any  part  of  which  it 
is  deprived  ;  a  concretion  of 
blood  in  the  heart,  a  tumor 
in  the  nose,  &c. 

Por-y-pode,7t.  the  wood  louse. 

Pol  y-syl-lab'-ie,  a.  consisting 
of  many  syllables. 

Pol'-y-syl  la-ble,  n.  a  word  of 
more  syllables  than  three. 

Pol-y-te€h'-nie,  a.  compre- 
hending many  arts. 

Pol'-y-the-isin,  n.  the  doc-trine 
of  a  plurality  of  gods. 

Pol'-y-tiie-ist,  n.  one  who  be- 
lieves in  a  plurality  of  gods. 

Pol-y-the-ist'-ie,  a.  pertaining 
to  polytheism. 

Pom-ace,  n.  ihe  substance  of 

apples,  (fee.  crushed. 
Po-ma'-ceous,  a.  consisting  of 

pomace.  [the  liair. 

Po-ma'-tum,  n.  an  unguent  for 
Pome-gran'-ate,  n.  a  tree  and  its 

fruit.  [berance. 
Poni-mel,  n.  a  knob,  a  protu- 
Pom-mel,  v.  t.  to  beat,  thump. 
Pom-meled, beat,  thumped. 
Pom-mel-ion,  n.  the  cascabel 

or  knob  of  a  cannon. 
Pomp,  71.  ostentati(m,  parade. 
Pomp'-et,  n.  a  printer's  ball  for 

blacking  types. 
Pomp'-i  on,  n.  a  pumpkin. 
Pomp-os'-i-ty,     )  n.  ostenta- 
Pomp'-ous-ness,  \  lion,  great 

show.  [tiou3. 
Pomp'-ous,  a.  showy,  ostenta- 
Pomp'-ous-ly,  ad.  with  great 

parade.  [water. 
Pond,  71.  a  body  of  standing 
Pond,  V.  t.  to  form  a  collection 

of  water  by  stopping  rhe  cur- 
rent, [pond. 
Pond'-ed,  p.  collected  into  a 
Pon'-der,  v.  t.  to  consider, 

weigh.  [weiuhed. 
Pon'-der-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
Pon'-der-al,  a.  estimated  by 

weight. 

Pon'-der- ance,  n.  weight,  grav- 
ity. 


POP 

Ton  der-a'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 

weighing. 
Pon'-der-ed,*  p.  considered- 
Pon-der-os'-i-ty,     )  n.  weight, 
Pon'-der-ous-ness,  S  gravity, 

heaviness. 
Pon'-der-ou9,  a.  heavy,  massy. 
Pon'-der-ous-ly,  ad.  with  great 

weight.  [of  ape. 

Pong"-o,  w.  the  largest  species 
Pon'-iard,  n.  a  sniaii  dagger ; 

v.t.  to  stab. 

Pon-tee',  n.  an  instrument  in 
glass  works  to  stick  tue  glass 
at  the  bottom. 

Pon'-tie,  a.  pertaining  to  tlie 
Euxine  sea. 

Pon'-tif,  n.  a  high  priest. 

Pon-tif'-ie-al,  n.  belonging  to 
a  high  priest. 

Pon-tif'-i€-al,  n.  a  book  of  rites 
and  forms ;  pi.  the  dress  of  a 
pontif.  [high  priest. 

Pon-tif'-i-eate,  a.  dignity  of 

Pon-toon',  n.  a  boat  lined  with 

Po'-ny,  71.  a  small  horse,  [tin. 

Pood,  n.  a  Russian  weight  of 
36  pounds  Eng.  [water. 

Pool,  n.  a  small  collection  of 

Poop,  n.  the  stern  of  a  sliip. 

Poor,  a.  lean,  indigent,  mean. 

Poor'-ly,  a.  indisposed  in 
health.  [meanly. 

Poor'-ly,  ad.  without  spirit, 

Poor'-ness,  n.  poverty,  want. 

Poor-spir'-it-ed,  a.  base,  cow- 
ardly. 

Pop,  n.  a  smart  quick  sound. 

Pop,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  dart  suddenly. 

Pope,  n.  the  bishop  of  Rome. 

Pope-dnm,  n.  the  dignity  or  ju- 
risdiction of  the  pope. 

Pope-ry,  n.  the  popish  religion. 

Pop'-gun,  n.  a  child's  wooden 
gun. 

Pop'-in-jay,  n.  a  parrot,  a  fop. 
Po'-prsh,  a.  pertaining  to  the 

pope.  [species. 
Pop'-lar,  n.  a  tree  of  several 
Pop'-lin,  n.  a  stuff  of  silk  and 

worsted.  [ham. 
Pop-lii'-ie,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
Pop'-py,  n.  a  plant,  from  one 

species  of  which  is  collected 

opium. 


POR 

Pop'-u-lace,  n.  the  common 
people. 

Top'-u-lar,  a.  pleasing  to  the 
people. 

Pop  u-la»'-i-ty,  w.  public  favor. 
Pop'-u-5  .1  ize,  V.  t.  to  make 

pop;iiar.  [ular. 
Pop'-u-lar-i-zed,*  jp.  made  pop 
Pop'-u-lar-ly,  ad.  with  public 

favor. 

Pop'-u-late,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  fur- 
nish with  inhabitants. 

Pop-u-la'-lion,  n.  people  of  a 
country. 

Pop'-u-lous,  a.  full  of  people. 
Pop'-u-lous-ness,  n.  the  state 

of  having  many  inhabitants, 

in  proportion  to  the  extent  of 

land.  [ware. 
Por'-ce-lain,  n.  finest  earthern- 
Porch,  n.  a  portico,  covered 

walk.  [sharp  prickles. 

Por'-€U-pine,re.  an  animal  with 
Pore,  n.  a  passage  in  the  skin. 
Pore,  V.  i.  to  look  with  steady 

attention. 
Po'-red,*^.  of  Pore. 
Pore-blind,  )  a.  near  sighted, 
Pur'-biind,  (  shortsighted. 
Po'-ri-ness,  n.  state  of  being 

full  of  pores. 
Pork,  71.  the  flesh  of  swine. 
Pork-et,  Pork-ling,  n.  a  young 

hog. 

Po-ros'-  i-ty,    )   n.  the  quality 
Po'-rous-ness,  \  of  having  pores 
or  many  pores. 
Po'-rous,  a.  having  pores. 
Por'-pess,  n.  the  sea-hog. 
Por-phy-rit'-ie,      )  a.  resem- 
Por-phy-ra'-ceous,  \  bling  por- 
phyry. 

Por'-phy-ry,  n.  a  mineral  with 
crystals  of  another  mineral 
imbedded  in  it. 

Por-ra'-ceous,  a.  like  a  leek. 

Poi-'-ret,  71.  ascallion,  a  leek. 

Por'-ridge,  7i.  a  mixture  of  meal 
or  flour  and  water  boiled. 

Por'-rin-g-er,  n.  a  metal  vessel. 

Port,  71.  a  harbor,  gate,  car- 
riage. -  [ried. 

Port-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be  car- 

Port-age,  ?i.  price  of  carriage, 
carrying  place. 


POS 


219 


Port-al,  n.  a  gate,  a  kind  of 
arch. 

Port-cul'-lis,  n.  timbers  joined 
like  a  harrow,  for  obstructing 
a  passage. 

Porte,  n.  the  Ottoman  court. 

Por-tend',  v.  t.  to  foretoken. 

Por-tent',  7i.  an  omen  of  ill. 

Por-tent'-ous,  a.  foreboding, 
ominous. 

Port  er,  n.  one  having  charge 
of  a  gate,  a  carrier,  stroiig 
beer.  [riage. 

Port-er-age,  n.  money  for  car 

Port-fo'-li-o,  n.  a  case  for  pa 
pers.  [a  ship. 

Port-hole,  n.  the  embrasure  of 

Port-i  -€o,  71.  a  piazza,  or  cov- 
ered walk. 

Por-tion,  ti.  part  assi -^ned,  lot. 

Por  tion,  v.  t.  to  divide,  allot, 
endow. 

Por-tion-ed,*;>.  endowed. 
Port-li-ness,  w.  dignity  of  mien. 
Port-ly,  a.  of  noble  appearance. 
Port-man'-teau,  n.  a  bag  to  car- 
ry clothes  in. 

Por-trait,  ^  %.  a  picture,  a 
Por-trait-ure,  S  painted  like- 
ness. 

Por-tray',  v.  t.  to  paint,  draw. 
Por-tray'-ed,*     p.  painted, 

drawn.  [paints. 
Por-tray'-er,  n.  one  who 
Por-tray'-ing,  ppr.  describing. 
Po'-ry,  a.  containing  pores. 
Po.:e,  V.  I.  to  puzzle.  [ed. 
Po'-sed,*  p.  puzzled,  perplex- 
Po'-ser,  71.  one  who  puzzles. 
Po'-sing,  ppr.  putting  to  a 

stand. 

Pos'-it-ed,  a.  put,  set,  placed. 
Po-si"-tion,  n.  situation,  state. 
Pos'-i-tive,   a.  certain,  confi- 
dent. 

Pos'-i-tive-ly,  ad.  absolutely. 
Pos'-i-tive-ness,  n.  assurance. 
Posse  Coinitatus,  the  citizens 

in  general.  [py. 
Pos  sess',  V.  t.  to  hold  or  occu- 
Pos-.sess'-ed,* p.  huld,  affected 

by  demons.  [of  a  thing. 

Pos-ses'-sion,  n.  the  occupancy 
Pos-scss'-ive,  ci.  noting  ptJosea- 

sioii. 


520  POS 


POU 


PRA 


Pos-sess'-or,  n.  the  person  who 
holds  or  occupies. 

Pos-sess'-o-ry,  a.  Jiavinj?  pos- 
session, [wine. 

P()6'-set,  M.  milk  curdled  with 

Pos-si-bil'-i-ty,  n.  tlie  power  of 
existing  or  happening. 

Pos'-si-hle,  a.  tliat  may  be. 

Pos'-si-bly,  ari.  so  that  it  may  be. 

Post,  in  compounds,  sij^nifies 
after.  [place,  a  tiniber. 

Post,  n.  a  messenger,  olhce, 

Post,  V.  i.  or  i.  to  station,  carry 
to  a  ledger. 

POst-ag^e,  n.  money  paid  for 

conveyance  of  letters. 
Post-boy,  n.  a  boy  who  carries 

the  mail.  [carriage. 
POst-chaise,  n.  a  four  wheeled 
Post-driie,  V.  t.  to  date  afier  the 

true  time. 
POst-di-lu'-vi-ixl,  )  a.  being  af- 
Post-di  lu'-vi-aii,  \      ter  the 

flood  in  Noah's  days. 
POst-ed,  p.  placed,  exposed  on 

a  post. 

Pos-te'-ri-or,  a.  later  in  time. 
Pos-te'-ri-ors,  n.  the  hinder 
parts. 

ros-ter'-i-ty,  n.  descendants. 
Pos'-tern,  n.  a  small  back  gate. 
P^^st-fix,  n.  a  suffix,  a  letter 

added.  [end. 
POsl-fix',  V.  t.  to  annex  at  the 
POst-fix'-ed,*  p.  added  at  the 
POst-li;lste,  n.  full  speed,  [end. 
POst-horse,  n.  a  horse  for  a  post 

rider. 

P0st-houf5e,  n.  a  house  for  re- 
ceiving and  dispatchir.g  let- 
ters, [one's  decease. 
Post'-hu-mous,  a.  being  after 
Post'-liu-ujous  ly,  ad.  after 
ojie's  death. 

Post'-il,  n.  a  marginal  note. 
Pos-iill'-ion,  n.  who  rides  a 
coach  horse. 

POst-ing,  setting  on  a  post, 
etationing,  transferring  to  a 
ledger. 

POst-man,  71.  a  letter-carrier. 
POst-milrk,  n.  the  post  master's 
stamp 

p06t-<nas-ter,n.  the  otRcer  who 
iias  Cluirge  of  u  post-oUico. 


Post-note,  71.  bank  note  payable 
to  order. 
POst-of-fice,  n.  a  place  where 
mail  letters  are  received  and 
delivered.  [paid. 
Post-paid,  a.  having  the  postage 
Post  pone,  V.  t.  to  defer,  to  de 
lay.  [ferred. 
Post-pO'-ned,*  p.  delayed,  de- 
Post-pone-ment,  n.  act  of  de- 
ferring, [writing. 
Post-seript,  n.  a  part  added  to  a 
Post-town,  n.  a  town  having  a 
post-office.  [sumed. 
Pos'-tu-late,  71.  a  position  as- 
Pos-tu-la'-tion,  71.  an  assujnp- 
tion. 

Pos'-tu  re,  77.  atti  tude,  si  tu  ation . 

Po'-sy,  71.  a  motto  on  a  ring. 

Pot,  71.  a  vessel  for  boiling  liq- 

Pot,  V.  t.  to  put  in  pots.  [uors. 

Po'-ta-ble,  a.  drinkable. 

Pot'-ag-e,  n.  food  made  by  boil- 
ing meat  and  herbs. 

Pot'-ash,  n.  lixed  alkali  from 
the  ashes  of  i)lants.  [draught. 

Po-ta'-tion,  n.  a  drinking,  a 

Po-ta'-toe,  7t.  a  plant  and  its 
root. 

Po'-ten-cy,  n.  power,  strength. 

Po'-tent,  a.  powerful,  strong. 

Po'-te)it,-ate,  n.  a  prince. 

Po-ten'-tial,  a.  having  power. 

Po-ten'-tial-ly,  ad.  in  possibili- 
ty, [strongly. 

Po'-tent-Iy,    ad.  powerfully, 

PoCli'-er,/i.  abustle,  confusion, 
stir.  .  [bustle. 

Poth'-er,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  make  a 

Pot'-/terb,  71.  an  herb  for  kitch- 
<;n  use.  [a  pot  on. 

Pot'-liook,  n.  a  hook  to  hang 

Po'-iion,  n.  a  draught,  a  dose. 

Pot'-lid,  n.  the  lid  or  cover  of 
a  pot.  [ken  pot. 

Pot'-sherd,  n.  a  piece  of  a  bro- 

Pol'-tage,  71.  porridge,  [vessels. 

Pot'-ter,  71.  who  makes  earthen 

Pot'-ter-y,  n.  the  wares  of  a 
potter.  [pints. 

Poi'-tle,  7J.  a  measme  of  four 

Pouch,  n.  a  small  bug. 

Pouch,  V.  t.  to  pocket,  [fowls. 
P<)ul-ter-er,  n.  one  who  sells 

1  Pcul-iioc,  n.  calaplaioii. 


Pn!il-tice,  V.  t.  to  apply  a  pouT- 
l]ce  to.  [a  poultice. 

Poul-tic-ed,*  p.  dressed  with 
Poul-try,  71.  fowls  for  the  table. 
Pounce,  71.  the  claw  of  a  bird, 
a  powder. 

Pounce,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  sprinkle 
with  pounce,  fall  on  and 
seize. 

Pounce-box,  n.  box  for  pounce. 
Pounc'-ed,*  p.  sprinkled  with 
pounce. 

Pound,  n.  weight  of  sixteen 
ounces  avoirdupois,  or  twelve 
of  troy,  a  pinfold,  twenty  shil- 
lings, [in  a  pen. 

Pound,  o.  £.  to  beat,  to  confine 

Pound'-a^e,  71.  a  duty  on  iha 
pound,  or  twenty  shillings. 

P(jund'-er,  n.  a  pe.=Me. 

Pour,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  throw  or  is- 
sue out. 

Pr)ur-ed,*jt?.  sent  forth, effused. 

Puur-ing,  ppr.  sending  forth  in 
a  stream. 

Pout,  71.  a  sour  look,  a  fish. 

Pout,  V.  I.  to  push  out  the  lips^. 

Poul'-ing,;^;>r.  shooting  outthe 

Pov'-er-ty,  71.  indigence,  [lips. 

Pow'-der,  n.  a  fine  dust,  com- 
position for  firing  guns. 

Pow'-der,  v.  t.  to  sprinkle  with 
powder,  reduce  to  dust,  sprin- 
kle with  salt. 

Pow'-der-ed,*  p.  pulverized. 
Pow'-der-mill,  71.  a  mill  for 

making  gunpowder. 
Pow'-der-y,  a.  friable,  dusty. 
Pow'-er,  71.  faculty  of  doing, 

force,  strength,  ability,  intiw- 

ence,  command,  a  state,  legal 

authority. 
Pow'-er-lul,  a.  strong,  mighty. 
Pow'-er-fi|l-ly,  ad.  with  great 

force.  [er. 
P()w'-er-ful-ness,n.  great  povy» 
Pow'-er-less,  o.  weak. 
Pow'-wow,  71.  an  Indian  dance, 

or  priest. 

Pox,  71.  [for  Pocks,]  a  disease^ 
Prae-ti-ea-bir-i-ty,  >  n.  the 
Prae'-ti-ea-ble-ness,  \  quality 

or  state  of  being  practicable, 

fea.sibility. 

Piae'-ii-ea-blej  a.  thtt  cau 


performed  by  Imman  monns, 
or  means  lliat  can  be  applied 

Prae'-ti-ca-bly,  ad.  so  tliat  it 
may  be  done.  [used. 

Prae'-tir€tiJ,  a.  tliat  can  be 

Prac'  ti-eal-ly,  ad.  by  use. 

Prae'-ti-eal-nes??,  n.  tiie  quali- 
ty of  being  practical. 

Prae'-tice,  n.  customary  use. 

Prae'-tice,  v.  t.  to  do,  perform. 

Prae'-tic-ed,*/'-  i^sed  custom- 
arily, [tices. 

Prae'-lic-er,  n.  one  who  prac- 

Prae'-tic-ing,  ppr.  doing  cus- 
tomarily. 

Prae-ti"-tion-or,7i.  one  engaged 
in  an  art  or  profession. 

Prag-mat'-ie,     )  a.  forward 

Prag-mat'-ic-al,  \  to  internicd- 
dle,  officious. 

Pral-ry,  n.  an  extensive  tract 
of  land,  destitute  of  trees. 

Praise,  n.  cwnmendation. 

Praise,  v.  t.  to  commend,  extol. 

Prais-ed,*  p.  extolled,  eulojji- 
zed.  [mends. 

Preis  er,  n.  one  who  com- 

Praise-wor-thy,  a.  deserving 
praise. 

P»-ais-ing,  ppr.  commending. 
Pram,  Prame,  n.  a  llat-botlom- 
ed  boat. 

Prance,  v.  i.  to  spring,  leap. 

Pranc-er,  n.  one  that  prances. 

Pranc-ing,  ppr.  springing,  ca- 
pering. 

Prank,     t.  to  adorn. 

Prank,  n.  a  capering,  gambol. 

Prank'-ed,*  i  p.  adorned  with 

Prankt,       \  sliow. 

F r auk' -ing^  ppr.  adorning. 

Prate,  V.  i.  to  talk  idly ;  n.  idle 
talk,  ; 

Pra'-ter,  n.  an  idle  talker. 


at  quarantine,  to  held  inter 
course  with  a  place. 

Pra'-ting,  ppr.  talking  much. 
..  Pra'-ting-ly,  ad.  with  idle  talk. 
\Prat'-tle,  n.  childish  talk. 

Prat'-tler,  71.  one  that  prattles. 

Prat'-tling,  ppr.  talking  much. 

Prav'-i-ty,  n.  depravity,  [fish. 

Prawn,  n.  a  small  crustaceous 

Pray,  v.  t.  or  u  to  ask  with 


PKE 

earnestness  or  zeal,  to  suppli- 

Pray-ed,*  p.  of  Pray.  [cate. 

Pray-cr,  n.  a  petition,  entreaty. 

Pray-er-bggk,  n.  a  book  with 
forms  of  prayer. 

Pray-er-fv»l,  a.  given  to  prayer. 

Pray-er-ful-ly,  ad.  with  much 
prayer.  [prayer. 

Pray-er-less,     a.  neglecting 

Pray-er-less-ness,  n.  neglect  ot 
prayer. 

Pray-ing,  2)pr.  supplicating. 

Pray-ing-ly,  ad.  with  supplica- 
tion to  God. 

Pre,  a  prefix  denotes  before. 
Preach,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  deli  ver,  as 
a  sermon. 

Preach-ed,*  p.  proclaimed. 
Preach-er,/i.  orie  who  j)niaches. 
Preach-ing,  ppr.  puljiii^hing. 
Preach- ing,  n.  act  of  (leiiver- 
ing.  [ous  k;iowledge. 

Pre-ae-qualnt-ancc,  n.  prm-i- 
Pre-ad-jiion'-ish,  v.  t.  to  warn 
1  >  e  f o  r  e  h  a  n  d .  [  w  a  i  n  i  n  g . 

Pre-ad-nso-ni"-tion,?.'.  previous 
Pre'-ani-ble,    n.  introductory 
writing. 
Preb'-end,  n.  st)|)eiui  from  tiic 
eslate  of  a  cathedral.  [iary. 
Prcb'-end  a-ry,  n.  a  slipoml- 
Pre-ea'-ri  oiis,  a.  iincertaiti. 
Pre-ea'-ri-ous-ly,   ad.  uncer- 
tainly,       [being  precarious. 
Pre-ea'-ri-ous-ness,  ?i.  s>ate  of 
Pre'-ea-tive,   )     a.  suupliaiit, 
Pre'-ea-to-ry,  )  beseeching. 
Prc-cau'-tion,  n.  previous  care. 
Pre-eau'-(iun-a-ry,  a.  consist- 
ing of  previous  caution. 
Pre  cede,  v.  t.  to  go  before. 
Pre-ce'-dence,  )  71.  priority  of 
Pre-ce'-den-cy,  \    time,  supe- 
rior rank.  [anterior 


PRE 


221 


Prat'-ie,  n.  a  license  to  a  shiyf  Pre-ce'-dent,  a.  going  before. 


Prec'-e-dent,  n.  somethin 
done  or  said  that  serves  as  an 
example.  [by  example. 

Prec'-e-dent-ed,  a.  authorized 
Pre-ce'-dent-ly,  ad.  in  time  an- 
terior, [a  choir. 
Pre-ceu'-tor,  n.  one  who  leads 
Pre'-cept,  n.  a  command,  or- 
der, [cepts. 
Pre-cept'-ive,  a.  giving  pre- 


Pre-ccpt'-or,  n.  a  teaclier,  tu- 
tor, [cepts. 

Pre-cep'-to-ry,  a.  giving  prt:- 

Pre-ces'-sion,r»..  a  going  before. 

Pre'-cinet,  n.  a  boundary,  di- 
vision. 

Pre"-ciou3,  a.  of  great  price. 
Pre"-ciou!3-ly,  ad.  to  a  great 
price. 

Pre"-cious-ness,7?.  great  valuo. 
Prec'-i-pe,  n.  a  writ. 
Prec'-i-pice,  n.  a  sleep  dnsccnt. 
Pre-cip'-i-ent,  a.  directing. 
Pre-cip'-i-tanc(\  n.  rash  iia.st<i 
Pre-cip'-i-tant,  a.  rashly  Itasty. 
Pre-cip'-i-r?uit,  n.  that  which 

throws  to  the  bottom. 
Pj  e-cijf-i-ta:it-iy,a(Z.  with  great 

Jiasle. 

Pre-cip'-i-tate,  v.  t.  to  tlirow 
hcaiiioiig,  hasten,  ca.st  to  the 
Itotlom.  [rash. 
Pre-cip'-i-tate,  a.  very  lia>ty, 
Pre-cip'-i-taie-ly,  ad.  in  blind 
iiasie. 

Pie-cip-i-ta'-tion,  n.  rash  haste. 
Pre-ci[)'-i-tous,  a.  very  steep. 
Pre-cji)'-i  tou.s-!y,     ad.  with 
steep  descent. 

l\-e  cij)'-i-tous-ness,  7i.  steep- 
iifss  of  descent. 

Pre-cise,  a.  exact,  strict,  stirt'. 

Pre-c]>e-ly,  ad.  exactly,  nicely. 

Pre-cLse-noss,  n.  exacliK\^s. 

Pre-cis'-ion,  n.  exactness,  ac- 
curacy. 

Pre-cludf?,  v.  t.  to  prevent, 

Pre-€lu'-$ion,  n.  act  of  shut- 
tjjig  out. 

Pre-€!u'-sive,  a.  preventing. 
Pre-elu'-sive-ly,  ad.  by  preclu- 
sion, [the  time. 
Prc-eo'-cious,  a.  ripe  before 
Pre-eoc'-i-i3',  )  V" 
Pre-eo'-ciou.s-ness,  ^  mature 
growth  and  ripeness. 
Pre-eog-ni"-tion,  71.  previous 
knowledge.  [before. 
Pre-eom-pose,  v.  t.  to  compose 
Pre-€on-ceit,  n.  opinion  form- 
ed, [beforehand. 
Pre-€on-ceive,  V.  t.  to  conceive 
Pre-€on-ceiv-ed,*^.  previously 
formed.  [thought. 
Pre-€on-cep'-tion,  n  previous 


222  PRE 

Prc-con-ccrt',  v.  t.  to  concert 
beforehand.  [en  ant. 

Pre-eoti'-traot,  n.  a  prior  cov- 

Pre-eon  tract',  v.  t.  to  contract 
beforehand. 

Pre-eurs'-or,  n.  a  forerunner. 

I're-€urs'-or-y,  a.  preceding. 

Pre-da'-ceous,  a.  living  by 
plunder. 

Pre'-dal,  a.  pertaining  to  prey. 

Pred'-a-to-ry,  a.  plundering. 

Pred  e-ces'-sor,  n.  one  who 
precedes.  [viously. 

Pre-de-si^n,     t.  to  design  pre- 

Pre-des-ti-na'-ri-an,  n.  one  who 
believes  the  doctrine  of  pre- 
destination. 

Pre-des'-tin-ate, )  v.  t.  to  fore- 

Pre-des'-tine,  \  ordain,  by 
an  unchangeable  purpose. 

Pre-des-ti-na'-tion,  n.  preordi- 
nation, tlie  unchangeable  pur- 
pose of  God.  [foreordains. 

Pre-des'-tin-a-tor,  n.  one  who 

Pre-de-terrn'  in  ate,  a.  determ 
incd  beforehand. 

Pre-de-term-in-a'-tion,  n.  pre- 
vious determination. 

Pre-de-terni'-in-ed,*^.  determ- 
ined beforehand. 

Pie'-di-al,*tf.  belonging  to  land. 

Pred'-i-ea-ble,  a.  tkat  may  be 
alfiruKid. 

Pre-die'-a-ment,  n.  class,  state. 

Pred'-i-eate,  n.  what  is  atlirm- 
ed. 

Pred'^-eate,  v.  t.  ori.  to  affirm. 
Pred-i-ca' tidn,  n.  an  affirma- 
tion. 

Pre-diet',  "w.  t.  to  foretell. 

Pre-die'-tion,  TC.  prophecy. 

Pre-diet'-ive,  a.  foretelling. 

Pre  diet'-or,^  n.  one  who  fore- 
tells, [liking. 

Pre-di-lee'-tion,    n.  previous 

Pre-dis-pose,  v.  t.  to  incline  be- 
forehand, [inclined. 

Pre  dis-po'-sed,*  p.  previously 

Pre-dis  po'-sing,2>/>7-.  inclining 
bfiforehaiul. 

Pre-dis-po-$i"-tion,  n.  previous 
propensity. 

Pre-dom'-in-ance,  n.  ascen- 
dancy. 

Pie  dom'-in-ant,  a.  prevalent. 


PRfi 

Pre  dom'-in-ate,  v.  i.  to  be  su- 
[)erior. 

Pre-e  lee'-tion,  n.  choice  by 
previous  determination,  [ty. 
Pre-eni'-i-nence,  n.  superiori- 
Pre-em'-i-nent,  a.  excellent  a- 
bove  others. 
Pre-em'-i-nont-ly,  ad.  in  a  su- 
perior degreti. 
Prc-cmp'-tion,  n.  right  of  buy- 
ing beforehand. 
Preen,  n.  a  forked  instrument. 
Preen,  v.  t.  to  clean  and  ad- 
just, [beforehand. 
Pre-en-gnge,  v.  t.  to  engage 
Pre-en-grig--ed,*  p.  previously 
engaged.  [obligation. 
Pre-en-gag-e-ment,  n.  a  prior 
Pre-es-tab'-lish,  v.  t.  to  settle 
beforehand.  [ously  settled. 
Pre-es-tab'-lish-ed,*  p.  provi- 
Pre-es-tab'-lish-ment,  n.  prior 
settlement,  [ine  beforelsand. 
Pre-ex-am'-ine,  v.  t.  to  exam- 
Pre-ex-ist',  v.  i.  to  exist  before- 
hand, [istencc. 
Pre-ex-ist'-ence,7i.  previous ex- 
Pre-ex-ist'-ent,  a.  existing  in 

time  previous. 
Pre-ex  ist'-ing,  ^;>r.  previously 
existing.  [course. 
Pref'-ace,  n.  preliminary  dis- 
Pref'-ace,  v.  i.  to  introduce  by 
remarks.  [remarks. 
Pref'-a-ced,*;;.  introduced  by 
Pref '-a-cing,  ppr.  introducing. 
Pref '-a-to-ry.  a.  introductory. 
Prc'-feet,  n.  governor  or  com- 
mander. 

Pre'-feet-ship,  I  n.  the  office 
Pre'-feet-ure,  )  or  jurisdiction 
of  a  prefect.  [otliers. 
Pre-tcr',  v.  t.  to  esteem  above 
Pref '-er-a-ble,  a.  eligible  be- 
fore another.  [preference. 
Pref'-er-a-b!y,  ad.  in  or  by 
Pref'-er-ence,  n.  estimation  a- 

bove  another. 
Pre-fer'-ment,  n.  advancement 
to  office. 

Pre-fer'-red,*  p.  advanced,  re- 
garded above  others. 

Pre-fer'-ring,  ppr.  regarding 
above  others. 

Pr(3-iig-ur-a'-lion,  n.  aniece- 


PRE 

dent  representation  by  sihlill 

tude.  [by  previous  types. 
Pre-fig'-ur-a-tive,  a.  showing 
Pre-fig'-ure,  v.  t.  to  show  by  a 

figure  beforehand. 
Pre-fig'-ur-ed,*  p.  shown  by 

antecedent  types. 
Pre-fig  -ur-ing,  ppr.  showing 

previously  by  ty[)es. 
Pre-fix',  V.  t.  to  place  before. 
Pre'-fix,  71.  a  letter  or  word  put 

to  the  beginning  of  another 
Pre-tix'-ed,*     set  before. 
Pre-fix'-ing,  ppr.  putting  at  the 

beginning,  [ing  with  young. 
Preg'-nan-cy,  n.  a  state  of  be- 
Preg'-nant,    a.    being  with 

young.  [clasp, 
Pre-hen'-sile,  a.  adapted  to 
Prti-hen'-sion,  n.  a  takinc  hold. 
Pre-judg'e,  v.  t.  to  judge  be- 
forehand, [forehand. 
Pre-judg-'-ed,*  p.  judging  be- 
Pre  judg'-insi,    ppr.  judging 

without  a  hearing. 
Pre-judg-'-ment,   n.  previous 

judgment. 

Pre-ju'-di-eate,       t.  to  judge 

before  evidence  given. 
Pre-ju  di-ea'-tion,  n.  a  judging 

beforehand. 
Prej'-u-dice,  n.  prejudgment, 
bent  or  bias,  injury.  [duly. 
Prej'-u-dice,  v.  t.  to  bia-s  un- 
Prej'-u-dic-ed,*  p.  unduly  bi- 
ased, [hurtful. 
Prej-u-di"-cial,  a.  injurious, 
Pre'-la-cy,  71.  office  of  a  pre- 
late, [bishop. 
Pre'-late,  n.  an  archbishop, 
Pre'-late-ship,  n.  the  office  of  a. 
prelate. 

Pre-lat'-ie,  )  a.  pertaining 
Pre-lat'-ie-al,  i  to  prelate  s  or 
prelacy.  [copacy. 
Pre'-Ia-tism,  n.  prelacy,  epia- 
Pre'-la-tist,  n.  an  advocate  for 
prelacy.  [course. 
Pre-Iee'-tion,  n.  a  public  dis- 
Pre-leet'-or,  n.  a  reader  of  lec- 
tures. 

Pre-li-ba'-tion,  n.  a  foretaste. 
Pre-liui'-in-a-ry,  a.  previous. 
Pre-lim'-in-a-ry,  n.  a  first  step 
Pre'-lude,  ti.  foreruimer. 


PR|1 

i*re-lQde,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  precede, 
rre-lu'  di-ous,  )  a.  previous, 
Pic-lu'-sivc,     \    serving  to 
introduce. 
Pre  lu'-so-ry,  c.  previous. 
.  Pre-nia-tilre,  a.  ripe  too  soon. 
Pre-nia-ture-Iy,  ad.  before  tlie 
proper  time. 
Pre-nia-ture-  ness,  I  n.  too  early 
Pre-nia-tu'  ri-ty,  \  ripeness. 
Pre  ined'-i-tate,  v.  t.  or  i.  to 
meditate  beforehand. 
Pre-nied'-i-iat-ed,  p.  previous- 
ly designed.  [dtiliberation. 
Pre-nied-i-ta'-tion,  n.  previous 
Pre'-iiiier,  n.  llie  first  minister. 
Premise,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  lay 
down  previously.  [.spoken. 
Pre-mi'-sed,*    p.  previously 
Preni'-is-es,  n.  pi.  propositions 
admitted,  tilings  previously 
mentioned.  [vance 
Pre'-mi-um,    n.  reward,  ad 
Pre-mon'-ish,  v.  t.  to  warn  be- 
forehand, [warned 
Pre-mon'-ish-ed,  *p.  previously 
Pre-mo-ni '-tion,  n.  previous 
warning.         [vious  notice 
Pre-nion'-i-to-ry,  a.  giving  pre- 
Pre-nom  -in-ate,  v.  t.  to  fore- 
name.  .  [lion. 
Pre-no'-tion,  ?{.  previous  no- 
Pre-ob  trdn,  v.  -t.  to  obtain  be- 
forehand, [possession. 
Pre-oe'-eu-pan-cy,  ii.  previous 
Pre-o€-eu-pa'-tion,  n.  previous 
possession.  [before. 
Pre-oe'-€u-pI-ed,*  p.  occupied 
Pre-o€'-€u-py,    v.  t.  to  take 
possession  before  anotlier. 
Pre-oe'-eu-py-ing,  j)pr  taking 
before.       '  [viousiiy  formed. 
Pre-o-pin'-ion,  n.  opinion  pre- 
Pre-or-dain,  v.  t.  to  appoint 
beforehand.       [ly  ordained., 
Pie-or-dain-ed,*  antecedent- 
Pre-oi'-di-nance,  n.  antecedent 
decree.  [foreordaining. 
Pre-or-di-na'-tion,  71.  act  of 
Prep-a-ra'-tion,  n.  a  making 
ready.  [prepare. 
Pre-par'-a-tive,  a.  adapted  to 
Pte-par'-a-tive,  n.  preparation. 
Pre-par'-a-to-y,  a.  previously 
accessary. 


PRE 

Pre-pflre,  v.  t.  to  make  fit, 
(pialify. 

Pre-pa'-redj*  p.  made  peady, 
fitted.  [preparati(ni. 
Pre-pa'-red-ly,  ad.  with  due 
Pre-pa'-red-ness,  n.  state  of 
preparation.  -  [ready. 
Pre-pa'-rer,  n.  one  who  makes 
Pre-pa'-ring,  ppr.  making 
ready. 

Pre-pens'e,  a.  preconceived. 
Pre-pon'-der-arice,  n.  superior 
ity  of  v^^eight  or  power,  [ing 
Pre-pon'-der-ant,  a.  outweigli- 
Pre-pon'-der-ate,  v.  t.  or  i.  to 
outweigh.  [outweighuig. 
Pre-pon-dei-a'-tion,  n.  act  of 
Prep-o-si"-tion,  n.  a  word  that 
is  put  before  another  to  ex- 
press relation,  quality,  action, 
&c. 

Pre-pos'-i-tive,  a.  put  before. 
Pre-pos-sess',  v.  t.  to  preoccu- 
py, [pied. 
Pre-pos-sess'-ed,*  p.  preoccu- 
Pre-pos  sess'-ing,  ppr.  preoc- 
cupying; a.  adapted  to  iuyile 
favor.  : 
Pre-pos'-ter-ous,  a.  absurd. 
Pre-pos'-ter-ous-ly,  ad.  absui%- 
ly.  '  [itj^ 

Pre-pos'-ter-ous-ness,?/. absurd 
Pre-re-quire,  v.  t.  to  demand 
previously.  necessary, 
Pre-req'-ui-site,  a.  previously 
Pre-req'-ui-site,  w.  somethin, 

previously  necessary. 
Pre-re-solv'e,  v.  t.  to  resolve 
beforehand.  [resolved. 
Pre-re-solv'-ed,*  p.  previously 
Prc-rog'-a-tive,  n.  a  peculiar 
privilege. 
Pre'-sag-e,  n.  a  prognnstic. 
Pre-sfig-e,  v.  t.  to  foreshow. 
Pie-sag-ed,*  p.  foreshown. 
Pre-s;ige-ful,a.  cou-taining  pre- 
sages, [ing 
Pre-siig-e-ment,  n.  a  forebod- 
Pre-sag-er,  n.  a  foreteller. 
Pres'-by-ter,  n.  elder  in  the 
church. 

Pres-by-te'-ri-al,  {  a.  pertain- 
Pres-by-te'-ri-an,  ^     ing  to,  or 
consisting  of  presbyters. 
Pres-by-te'-ri-an,  n.  one  that 


PRE 


223 


belongs  to  the  presbytcrian 
church. 

Pres-by-te'-ri-an-ism,n.  systenfi 
of  faith  and  government  of 
presbyterians. 

Pres'-by-te  ry,  n.  a  body  of 
pastors  and  lay  delegates. 
Pre'-science,?i.  foreknowledge 
Pre'-scient,  a.  foreknowing. 
Pre'-scious,  a.  foreknowing  e- 
vents.  [direct. 
Pre-seribe,  v  t.  or  i.  to  order 
Pre-seri'-bed,*  j9.  ordered,  set 
Pre-seri'-bing,  ppr.  directing. 
Pre-serip'-lion,  n.  nu^dical  di- 
rection of  remedies,  claim  by 
long  use.         [in  long  usage. 
Pre-s€rip'-tive,   a.  consisting 
Pres'-ence,  n.  a  being  present. 
Pres'-ent,  a.  in  company,  be- 
ing now. 
Pres'-ent,  n.  a  gift,  a  donative. 
Pre-seiit',  v.  t.  to  give,  prefer. 
Pre-sent'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
presented.  [benefice. 
Pres-ent-a'-tion,  w.  gift  of  a 
Pre-senl'-a-tive,  a.  that  has  the 
right  of  presenting  a  clerk. 
Pres-ent-ee',  n.  one  presented 
to  a  benefice.  [sents. 
Pre-sent'-er,  n.  one  who  pre- 
"'re-sen'-ti-ment,  rC  previous 

apprehension. 
Pres'-ent-ly,  ad.  shortly,  soon. 
Pre-sent'-ment,  n.  act  of  pre- 
senting, accusation  by  a  grand 
jury.  [serving. 
Pres-er-va'-tion,  n.  act  of  pre- 
Pre-serv'-a-tive,  a.  tending  to 
preserve.  [preserves. 
Pre-serv'-a-tive,  n.  that  which 
Pre  serv'e,  v.  t.  to  keep,  save, 
defend. 

Pie-serv'e,  n.  fruit  preserved. 
Pre-serv'-ed,*  p.  saved  from 
injury.  [serves 
Pre-serv'-er,  n.  one  who  pre 
Pre-side,  v.  i.  to  be  set  over. 
Pras'-i-den-cy,  n.  ofllce  of  pres- 
ident, [of  a  state  or  society 
Pres'-i-dent,  n.  on«  at  the  head 
Pres-i-den'-tial,  a.  pertaining 

to  a  president.  ■ 
Pres'-i-dent-ship,  p.  office  of 
president 


( 


2-24  P  Tv  E 

Pr«;  si(i'-i-al,  /  a.  \v:x\n.\vAn% 
Prc-sid'-i-a-ry,  \    to,  oi  having 

a  liarri-ioii. 
ric-si,';'-Mi  ri  cfi'-tion,  v.  act  of 
shovvifii:  f)^lorchan<!.  [belore. 
rro-sig'-iii-fl-ed,*  signiiird 
Prn-.sig'-iu-ly,  v.  t,  to  t^i^iii fy 
befoi-f'hand. 
ProSvS,  V.  t.  to  squor/.o,  crowd, 
Press,  n.  hu  iustrutncnt  for 
p^o^jsi^!u^  [pressed. 
Press'-ed,*  p.   crowded,  itn- 
Pres:s'-l)ed,  u.  a  bed  tiiat  iiiaj'^ 
be  iijclosed.         [pre.ss  irien. 
Press'-gang,  n.  a  crew  that  ini- 
Press'-ing,  jyjjr.  crowdinir,  urg- 
ing, [force. 
Pres«'-iiiw-Iy,  ad.  with  jL'reat 
Press'-nian,  71.  the  inati  who 
impresses  the  sheets  in  print- 
in*;. 

Press'-ure,  n.  wcij^ht,  urgency. 
Prest,  iu:ed  for  Pressed. 
Pres'-to,  ad.  quick,  lively. 
Pre-sn'-ina-hie,  a.  that  may  b^; 

pre^utntd.  [niiiit^. 
Pre-su'-nia-b!y,  ad.  by  presu- 
Pre-sunie,  v.  I.  to  i5up[)ose. 
rre-sn'-me(l,*j7.Ja!teu  lor  tnic. 
Pre-su'  iner,  7t.  one  wiio  pro- 

siinies.  [Uo.'d. 
Pre  su'-niinir,;);)r.takct)HS{rue,  1 
Pre-sunip'-rioii,  n.  blind  conli- 

dence.  [dent. 
Pre  sni»ip'-tivc,  a.  rr.shly  conti- 
Pre-sr.nip'-tive  !y,  ad.  by  pre- 

sunjption.  [bold. 
Pre-sunip'-tu-onf?,  a.  rasldy 
Pre-siunp'-!u-ony-!y,  ad.  with 

rasli  coi>ri(hjnce.  [gauce. 
Pre-sujnp'-tu-ous-ress,  n.  arro-  j 
Pre-!Sup-po'-*al,    w.  previous 

supposal.  [as  previous. 

Pre-sup-pose,  v.  t.  to  .suppose 
Pre-tend',  v  t.  or  i.  to  lioid  out 

an  appearance.  [siblo. 
^"Pie-tend'-ed,  j).  fei!j;iu;d,  osten- 
*Pre-tend'-ed-ly,  ad.  by  false 

appearance.  [chiiui. 
Prc-tend'-er,  n.  one  who  lays 
Pre-tend'-inc;,  ypr.  f.-ijniiug. 
Pre-tend'-ing-ly,flY/.i)i  pretense. 
Pre-tens'o,  n.  a  false  claun. 
Pre-tcn'-sion,  n.  nl;jiiM,  ti  i»e  or 

fliiO 


PRE 

Pre- tor,  as  a  prefix,  denotes 
pnst  or  beyond.  [past. 
Pre'-ler-it,  fi..q.ast,  or  perfectly 
Pre-ter-i"-t:ou,7/,. act  of  passing. 
Pre-ter-niis'-sion,  n.  a  passing 
by.  [to  omiL 

Pre-ter-mit',  v.  t.  to  pass  by, 
Pre-ter-nat'-u-ral,   a.  beyond 

what  is  natural. 
Pre-ter-nat'-u-ral-ly,  ad,  so  as 

to  be  beyond  nature. 
Pre-text',  n.  a  pretense,  excuse. 
Fre'-tor,  n.  a  Pwoinan  judire. 
Pre-to'-ri-al,  )  a.  belonging  to 
Pre-lo'-ri-an,  \  a  pretor,  judi- 
cial. [[)retor. 
Pre'-tor-sliip,  n.  tlie  office  of  a 
Pret'-ti-ly,a£Z.neat!y,  elegantly. 
Prei'-ti-ness,  n.  beauty  without 
dignity.  [fnie. 
Prcl'-ty,  a.  neat,  ha)ulsonie, 
Pret'-ty,  ad.  in  a  small  degree. 
Pre-vail,  v.  i.  to  be  prevalent. 
Pre-vaii-edj*  p.  of  I' if  rail. 
Pre-viiil-ing,  ppr.  gaining  ad- 
vaniage,'*prevalent,  iiiost  gen- 
eral. 

Trev'-alonco,??. predominance. 
Prev'-a-leur,  a.  predomiiianl. 
Prev'-a-!ent-ly,  ud.  powerfully. 
Pre-var'-j-eate,  v.  i.  to  shulHe, 
!  cavil.  [quibbling. 
Pre-var-i-ca'-tion,  n.  act  of 
Pie-var'-i  ca-tor,  n  one  vvlio 
quibbles. 

Pre-ve'-iii-ent,  rt.  coing  before. 
Pre  vent',  y.  t.  to  hinder. 
Pre-venl'-cr,  n.  one  who  pre- 
veut.s.  [stop. 
Pre-veij-f!on,  n.  hindcrance, 
!  Pie-VMid'-ive,  a.  biiub-ring. 
Pre-venl'-ive,  n.  that  which 
prevents.  [tion. 
Pre-vent'-ive  ly,  ad.  by  preven- 
Pre'-vi-ous,  a.  going  before  in 
time. 

Pre'-vi-ons-ly,af/.antecedenMy. 
Pre'-vi-ous-ness,  n.  antece- 
dence. 

Pre-vis'-ion,  v.  foresiiiht. 
Prey  n.  spoil,  booty. 
Prey,  v.  i.  to  feed  by  violejice, 

to  plunder. 
Prey-ed,*  p.  of  rrcy. 
1  Pryy-ing,  ppr.  plundcrir.g. 


PRl 

rr!cG,n. value  set  or  deniandetfr 

Price- les.s,  a.  invaluable,  hav- 
ing !u)  value. 

Prick,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  pierce,  spur. 

Prick,  ?»..  a  puncture,  sharp 
point. 

Prick'-ed,*  p.  pierced,  goaded. 

Prick'-er,  n.  a  sharp  instru- 
nier.t.  [second  year. 

Prick'-et,  n.  a  buck  in  Jiia 

Prick'-ing,  ppr.  goading,  sting- 
ing, [slinging. 

Prick'-ing,    n.    sensation  of 

Prie'-klei  n.  sharp  point. 

Pric!;'-li-ness,7i.  stale  of  having 
prickU'S. 

Prick-ly,  a.  full  of  prickles. 

Pride,  71.  self-esteem. 

Pride,  v.t.  to  be  proud  of.  [teem. 

Pri'-ding.77^r.it!dulging  self-e»- 

Pri-e^,*  p.  of  Pnj.  [jiarrowly. 

Pri-er,  n.  one  who  searches 

Priest,  71.  a  man  in  orders. 

Prie-t-eriift,  n.  pious  fraud. 

Piiest-ess.  v.  a  female  priest. 

Priest-hvvd,  ji.  the  office  of  a 
pri'.st.  [priest. 

Pi  iOst  li-noss,  71.  manners  of  a 

PriGsi-iy,  a.  like  a  priest,  sacer- 
dotal, [priesis. 

Priest-rid-d^n,  a.  managed  by 

Prig,  71.  n-c;)nceited  fellow. 

I'riL-,  V.  t.  to  filch,  to  steal. 

I'rig'-gish,  a.  pert,  conceited, 
saucy. 

Prim,  a.  forma!,  precise. 
Prim,     t.  to  deck  with  nicety. 
Pil'  iiia-cy,  71.  dignity  of  an 

archbishop.  [first. 
Pri'-ma  li  ly,  ad.  originally,  at 
Pri'  nia  ry,  a.  original,  ftsit, 

chief. 

PrV-niate,  v.  an  arcli bishop. 
Prime,  a.  first,  original,  chief. 
Prin»e,;;.  the  dawn,  spring. 
Prime,  v.  t.  to  put  powder  in 

the  pan,  to  lay  the  fivsl  color 

in  pair. ling. 
Prime  ly, at/,  at  first,  oriuinally. 
Prim'-er,  n.  Ii;st  book  for  chil' 

dren. 

Pri-me'-val,    )     a.  original, 
Pri  me'-vous,  \  piimiii\e. 
Prl-uii-ge'-ni  al,  a.  fiist  born, 
oiiginal. 


PRI 


PRO 


PRO  a25 


Prl'-ming,  n.  powder  in  the 
pail,  first  color  laid. 

PrV-ininj;;  wire,  w.  a  wire  to 
examine  the  priminj;. 

Priiti'-i-tive,  a.  first,  original. 

Prim'-i-tive-ly,  ad.  originally. 

Prim'-ness,  n.  afiected  formali- 
ty. 

Pi  l-nio-^e'-ni  al,  a.  first  born. 
Pri-mo-g-on'-i-ture.ri.  first  birth. 
P.i-mor'-di-al,  a.  first  in  order. 
Pri.n'-rose,  n.  a  plant  and  a 
fiovser. 

PriHce  n.  a  king's  son,  a  niler. 

Princ'e-dom,  n.  the  dignity  of 
a  princt 

Princ'e-Iifve,  a.  like  a  prince. 

Princ'e-ly,  a.  royal,  grand. 

Prin'-cess,  n.  the  consort  of  a 
prince,  a  king's  daughter. 

Prin'-ci-pnl,  a.  chief,  capital. 

Prin'-ci-pal,  ??.  a  chief  man. 

Prin-ci  pal'-i-ty,  n.  a  piince's 
domain.  [hove  all. 

Prin'-ci-pnMy,  ad.  cJiiefly,  a- 

Piin'-ci-ple,  n.  faruiaincntal 
truth,  opinion,  tenet,  rule. 

Prink,  v.  t.  to  dress  for  show. 

Prink'-ed,*p.  dressed  forshovv. 

Print,  -y.  t.  to  mark  by  impres- 
sion, [sure. 

Print,  n.  a  mark  made'by  pres- 

Print'-er,  ?z.  gne  who  prints. 

Print'-ing,  ppr.  inipresbing  let- 
ters. 

Print'-ing,7^.  the  practice  of  im- 
preeising  cliaracters  or  figures, 
typography. 

Print'-iiig-ink,  n.  ink  for  books. 

Pfint'-ing-pa-per,  n.  paper  for 
books, 

Pri'-or,  a.  former,  antecedent. 

Pri'  or,  n.  tlie  superior  of  a  con- 
vent, [niong  nuns. 

Prl'-or-ess,  n.  a  goveriiess  a- 

Prl-or'-i-ty,  n.  antecedence. 

Pri'-o-ry,  n.  a  convent. 

Prism,  n.  a  solid,  wlK)se  bases 
are  similar,  equal,  para'liei, 
plane  figures,  and  whose  bides 
are  parallelograms. 

Pri$-mat'-ie,  a.  formed  by 
prisms.  [prisin. 

Prism'-y,  a.  pertainkig  to  a 

yris-*n,  a-  2  jsil. 


Pris'-on,  v.  t.  to  shut  up,  con- 
fine. 

Pris'-on-ed,*  p.  imprisoned. 

Pris'-on-er,  n.  one  under  arrest. 
Pris'-tine,  a.  ancient,  original. 
Prith'-ee,  corruption  of  pray 

thee.  [crec". 
Pri'-va-cy,  n.  retireme'*'^  «; 
Prl'-vate,  a.  peculiar  t  jn.e's 

self. 

PrI-va-teer,  n.  a  ship  of  war  of 
a  private  citizen,  commission- 
ed to  take  prizes,  [privateer. 
Pri-va-teer,  v.  i.  to  cruise  in  a 
Pri'-vate-ly,  ad.  cland-c^stinely. 
Pri-vate-ness,  n.  privacy,  se- 
crecy, [ing. 
Pri-va'-tion,  n.  act  of  depriv- 
Priv'-a-tive,  a.  causing  priva- 
tion. 

Priv'-a-tive,  n.  a  prefix  to  a 
word,  which  gives  it  a  nega- 
tive signification.  [green. 
Priv'-et,  n.  a  plant,  an  ever- 
Priv'-i  lege,  n.  peculiar  advan- ; 
Priv'-i-ly,  ad.  secretly,  [tage. 
Priv'-i-ty,  n.  privacy. 
Priv'-y,  a.  private,  privately 
krjowing.  [of  office. 

Priv'-y,  n.  a  partaker,  a  house 
Prize,  71,  a  reward,  something 
taken  from  an  enemy,  [a  lever. 
Prize,  V.  t.  to  value,  raise  witli 
Pri'-zed,*  p.  value<l,  esteemed. 
Pri'-zer,  n.  one  who  values. 
PrI-zing,  j!?;)?*.  valuing. 
Pro,  a  prefix,  signifies  before., 
or  forth.  [of  truth. 

Prob-a-bi!'-i-ty,  n.  appearance 
Prob'-a-b?*,  a.  likely  to  be  true, 
Prob'-a-bly,  ad,  in  ail  likeli- 
hood. 

Pro'-bate,  n.  proof  of  a  will. 
Pro-ba'-tion,  n.  a  proof,  trial. 
Pro-ba'-tion-a-ry,  a.  serving  for 

trial.  [trial. 
Pro-ba'-tion-er,  n.  one  upon 
Pro'-ba-tive,a.  serving  for  trial, 
Pro'-ba-lo-ry,  a.   serving  for 

proof.  [inent. 
Probe,  n.  a  surgeon's  instru- 
Probe,  V.  t.  to  try  with  a  probe. 
Frob-ed,*;?.  examined  with  a 

probe. 

Piub'-i-ty  jsr  honesty, sinceyitfy. 


Prob'-lcm,  n.  a  question  for  so- 
lution. 

Prob-lem-at'-ie,  a.  questiona- 
ble, [fully. 

Prob-lem-at'-ic-aMy,arf.doubl- 

Pro-bos'-cis,  n.  the  snout  or 
trunk  of  an  elephant,  &c. 

Pro-ce'-dure,  n.  act  of  proceed- 
ing. 

Pro  ceed,  v.  i.  to  go  forward. 

Pro-ceed- ing, going  on. 

Pro  ceed  ing,  n.  a  transaction. 

Pro-ceeds,  n.  pi.  issue,  rents. 

Proc'-e.ss,  n.  a  proceeding, 
method.  [sons. 

Pro-ces'-sion,  n.  a  train  of  per- 

Pro-ces'-sion-al,     )  a.  consist- 

Pro-ces'-sion-a-ry,  \  ing  in  pro- 
cession, [lemniy. 

Pro-claim,  v.  t.  to  publish  so 

Pro-cliiin'-ed,*  p.  announced. 

Pro-claini-er,  n.  one  who  pro- 
claims, [abroad. 

Pro-claijn-ing,  ppr.  publishing 

Proe-la-Jiia'-tion,  n.  a  publica- 
tion by  authority. 

Pro-con'-sul,7t.  a  Roman  officer 
wiio  govei  ned  a  province. 

Pro-eou'-sul-ar,  a. pertaining  to 
a  proconsul,  [of  a  proconsul. 

Pro-eon'-sul-ship,  ji.  the  office 

Pro-eras'-ti-nate,  v.  t.  or  i.  to 
delay. 

Pro-cras-ti-na'-tion,  ii.  delay. 
I'ro-eras'-ti-na  tor,  it.  one  who 
defers. 

Pro -ere-ate,  v.  t.  to  genera^e. 
Pro-ere-a'-tion,7i.  a  generating. 
Pro'-cre-a-tive,  a.  generative. 
Pro'-ere-a-tor,  71.  one  who  be- 
Proe-tor,  ??.  an  attorney,  [gets. 
Proe'-tor-ship,  n.  ofiice  of  a 
proctor. 

Pro-eum'-bent,  a.  lying  down 
Pro-cu'-ra-b!e,  a.  obtainable. 
Pro-eu-ra'-tion,  n.  act  of  pro- 
curing, [marjagesfor  aiiother. 
Proe'-u-ra-tor,  71.  one  who 
Pro-eQre,  v.  t.  to  obtain,  gain. 
Pro  €u'-rcd,*  gained,  effect- 
ed [taining. 
Pro-eure-ment,  n.  act  of  ob- 
Pro-€u'-rer,,  n.  one  who  pro- 
cures, [procures. 
Pro-€U         n.  a  femal«  wiiO 


22G 


PRO 


Pfo-cu'-ring,  p;?7'.  obtciiuing. 

Prod'-i  gal,  /z.f)iofus(3,waf^tc'Iu!, 

Prod'-i-gal,  T}.  a  spcndliirift. 

Prod-i-^al'-i;ty,  n.  prora.^rncss. 

Prod'-i-gal-ly^.a^^-  iavislily. 

Pio-dig-'-ious,  Ja.  very  great. 

Pro-di^'-ious  jy,  ad.  astonish- 
ingly. *  [thing- 

Prod'-i-gry,    w.   a  siirpri.sing 

Pro-dQce,  v.  t.  to  bring  f'ortli. 

Prod'-uce,  n.  that  whicii  is  pro- 
duced. 

Pro-du'-cpd,*  jt).  ])ronght  fortli. 
Pro-du'-cer,  71.  that  vvliich  pro- 
duces, [ing  produced. 
Pro-da'-ci-ble,  a.  capable  of  be- 
Pro-du'-cing,    ppr.  bearing, 
yielding. 
Prod'-uet,  n.  a  thing  produced. 
Pro-due'-tion,  n.  act  of  j)i'oda- 
cir>g.  [to  proihtr.e. 
Pro-duet'-ive,  a.  having  p;)\A  er 
Pro-duet'-ive-ncss,?i.the(juaii- 
ty  of  producing.  [tion. 
Pro'-eni,  71.  a  preface,  introduc- 
Pro-e'-ini-al,  a.  introductory. 
Prof-a-na'-tion,  n.  a  viohiiion. 
Pro  fane,  a.  irreverent  to  God. 
Pro-fane,  v.  t.  to  violate,  [ed. 
Profa'-ned,*  p.  violated,  abus- 
Pro-fi\ne-ly,  ad.  rrreverenliy.^ 
Pro-f fine  ness,       impiety,  ir- 
Pro-fan'-i-ty,    ]  reverence  of 
sacred  things.  [o!a?or. 
Pro-fa'-ner,  n.  a  polluter,  a  vi- 
Pro-fa'-ning,  ppr.  violating. 
Pro'-fert,  n.  exliibition  in  open 
court.  [vow. 
Pro-fiiss',  V.  t.  to  declare,  to  a- 
Pro-fess'-cd,*  p.  openly  decla- 
red. 

Pro-fess'-ed-iy,  ad.  by  avowal. 
P  ro-  fess'-  i  n  g, '///;  r .  a  vow  ing. 
Pro-fcs'-aion,  n.  opeji  declara- 
tion, eniploynrjut. 
Pro-fes'-sion-al,  a.  belonging  to 
one's  profession. 
Pro-fess'-or,  iu  one  wlio  de- 
clares his  fuilh,  a  leaciier  of, 
science.  [teacher." 
Pro-fess'-Otohip,  n.  oliicc  of  /a 
Prof '-fer,  v.  t.  to  offer,  lendeft, 
Prof'-fer,  71.  an  offer,  attempt/  . 
Prof '-fer-ed,*  p.  oliortd  for  ac- 
C€ptance. 


PRO 

Prof'-fer-er,  n.  one  who  makes 
an  offer. 

Pro-fi"-€ien-cy,  n.  progress. 
Pro-fi'  -cient,  n.  one  who  has 
made  advances.  [view. 
Pro'-file,  71.  an  outline,  side 
Pro'-file,  V.  t.  to  draw  a  side 
view.  [sain. 
Prof'-it,  n.  advance  in  price, 
Prof'-it,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  gain. 
Prof '-it-a-ble,  a.  yielding  ad- 
vantage, [tage. 
Prof'-it-a-bly,  ad.  with  advan- 
Prof'-it-ed,  p.  benefited,  im- 
proved, [vantage. 
Prof'-it-ing,  ppr.  gaining  ad- 
Prof '-it-ing,  71.  gain,  improve- 
jneut. 

Prof '-il-less,  a.  void  ofgain. 
Prof '-li-ga-cy,  n.  a  vicious  life. 
Prof'-li-gate,  a.  abandoned  to 

vice.  [wretch. 
Prcf'-li-gare,  n.  an  abatidoued 
Prof '-li-gate-Iy,  ad.  viciously. 
Pro-found',  a.  deep,  learned. 
Pro-found',  n.  the  ocean,  an 

abyss. 

Pro-foand'-ly,  ad.  deeply. 

Pro-fouiid'-ness,  ^  7i.  depib  of 

Pro-fund'-i-ty,  \  place,  or  of 
knowledge.  [ses. 

Pro  fuse,  a.  lavish  in  expen- 

Pro-f  use-Iy,  ad.  prodigally. 

Pro-f  Qse-ness,  n.  lavisimess. 

Pro-fu'-sion,  n.  great  abund- 
ance. 

Prog,  V.  i.  to  shift  meanly. 
Prog,  71.  victuals  obtained  by 

shifts.  [tuals. 
Prog,  7t.  one  that  shiffs  for  vic- 
Pro-gen-i-tor,  n.  an  ancestor. 
Pro  j'-e-ny,  n.  issue,  offspring, 

race. 

PrxOg-nos'-tie,  a.  foreboding. 
Prog-nos'-tit;,  n.  a  sign. 
Prog-nos'-tie-ate,  v.  t.  to  fore- 
show, [of  foretelling 
Prog-nos-tic-a'-tion,  jt.  the  act 
jProg-nos'-tie-a-tor,  n.  one  wiio 
'  foretells. 

?*rog'-rt  ss,  71.  a  course  onward. 
Pro-gress',  v.  i.  to  advance. 
Pro-gres'-sion,  n.  advance, 
i'ro-gress'-ive,   a.  going  on- 
wards. 


PRO 

Pro-greas'-ive-ly,  ad.  with  ad 
vances.  [ing  on. 

Pro-gress'-ive-ness,  n.  a  mov- 

Pro-hib'-it,  v.  t.  to  forbid. 

Pri)-hi-bi"-tion,  71.  act  of  for- 
bidding. 

Pro-hib'-it-ive,  }  a. forbidding, 
Pro-hib'-it-o-ry,  \  imp'y  ing  pro- 
hibition, fa  plan. 
Pro-jeet',  v.  i.  to  jut  out.  form 
Proj'-eet,  n.  a  plan,  scheme. 
Pro-jeet'-edj/y.  contrived. 
Pro-jeet'-ile,  a.  impelling  for- 
ward, [ed. 
Pro-ject'-ile,  n.  a  body  project- 
Pro-jee'-tion,  n.  a  throwing,  a 
jutting,  plan,  design,  delinea- 
tion. 

Pro-jeet'-or,  n.  one  who  plans. 
Pro-jeet'-ure,  n.  a  Jutting,  or 
standing  out. 

Pro-laps'e,  7?.  a  falling  down. 

P/o'-late,  a.  lengthened  at  op- 
posite points. 

Pio-lif '-er-ous,  a.  prolific. 

Pro-lif '-ie,  a..  producii»«.  [ona. 

Pro  lix',  Pro'-iix,  a.  long,  tedi- 

Pro-lix'-i-ty,  )  n.  great  length, 

Pro-lix'-ness,  j  as  of  a  speech, 
tediousness. 

Pro'-logtic,  n.  introduction  to 
a  play. 

Pro-long',  V.  t.  to  lengthen. 
Pro-lon"g-ate,  v.  t.  to  iVngUien. 
Pro-lon"g-a-tion,  n.  a  length- 
ening. 

Pro-long'-ed,*  lengthened. 

Pro-long'-iug,  ppr.  exiendin* 
in  time. 

Prom-e-nade,  n.  a  walk. 

Proni'-i-nence,  ti.  a  jutting  out 

Prom'-i-nent,  a.  conspicious. 

Proni'-i-nent-iy,  ad.  eminently 

PfO-mis'-€U-ou.s,  a.  mixed. 

Pro-mis'-eu-ous-Iy,  ad.  with- 
out distiiicliou. 

Pro  mis'-€u-ous-ness,  n.  state 
of  being  mixed 

Prom'-iso,  71.  a  declaration 
which  binds  the  promiser  in 
law  or  honor. 

Prom'  ise,  v.  t.  to  engage  by  de- 
claration, 10  assure,  to  civt 
hopes.  [ulated 

Prom -i3-ed,*  j>.  engaged,  suit 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO  227 


Proni-is-ee',  n.  one  to  whom  .1 
promise  is  made,  [a  promise. 

Prom'-is-er,  n.  one  who  makes 

Prom'-is-ing,  ppr.  engnging,  af- 
fording ground  to  expect  good. 

Prom'-is-so-ry,  a.  containing  a 
promise. 

Prom'-ou-to-r5'^,  n.  a  headland. 
Pro-mote,  v.  t.  to  forward, raise. 
Pro-mo'-ter,  n.  one  who  ad- 
vances. 

Pro-mo'-tion,  «.  advancement. 

Pro-mo'-tive,  a.  tending  to  ad- 
vance. 

Prompt,  a.  ready,  quick. 

Prompt,  V.  t.  to  incite,  dictate. 

Prompt'-er,  n.  one  who  reminds 
a  speaker. 

Prompt'-i-tude,  n.  promptness. 

Prompt'-ly,  ad.  with  readiness. 

Prompt'-ness,  n.  readiness,  a- 
lacrity. 

Pro-mul'-gate,  \  v.  t.to  publish, 
Pro-mulg'e,  \  make  kiiown. 
Pro-mul-ga'-tion,  lu  a  publica- 
tion, notice. 

Pro-mul-ga'-tor, )  n.  one  who 
Pro-mulg'-er,  \  publisiiesor 
makes  known.  [clincd. 
Prone,  a.  bending  forward,  in- 
Pione-ness,  n.  itsclination. 
Prong,  71.  the  branch  of  a  ^brk. 
Pro-nom/-i-nal,  a.  belonging  to 
a  pronoun.  [a  noun. 

Pro'-noun,  n.  a  word  used  for 
Pro-nounc'e,  v.  t.  to  speak,  ut- 
ter. [Glared. 
Pro-nounc'-ed,*  p.  uttered,  de- 
Pro-nounc'-er,    n.   one  who 


Pro-nounc'-ing,  p.  speaking. 
Pro-nun-ci-a'-tion,  n.  act  or 

mode  of  utterance. 
Proof,  «.  trial,  full  evidence. 
Prop,  n.  that  on  which  a  body 

rests. 

Prop,  v.i.  to  support,  uphold. 
Prop'-a-gand  ism,  n.  the  act  or 

practice  of  propagatingtenets. 
Prop-a-gand'-ist,  n.  a  person 

who  propagates  opinions. 
Prop'-a-gate,  v.  t.  to  generate. 
Prop-a-ga'-tion,  n.  extension. 
Prop'-a-ga-tor,    n.  one  who 

propagate** 


Pro-pel',  V.  t.  to  drive  forward. 

Pro-pel'-led,*  p.  driven  for- 
ward, [ward. 

Pro-pel'-ling,  ;77?r.  drivirtg  for- 

Pro-pens'e,  a.  inclined,  dis- 
posed. 

Pro-pen'-sion,  )n.  inclination, 

Pro-pens'-i-ty,  ^  bent  of  mind, 
tey^dency. 

Prop'-er,  a.  one's  ovv^n,  fit,  just. 

Prop'-er-ly,  ad.  fitly,  suitat>ly. 

Prop'-er-ty,  n.  inhereTit  quali- 
t}',  exclusive  right  of  posses- 
sing, ownership;  an  estate, 
plantation. 

Proph'-e-cy,  n.  prediction. 

Fro\)h'-e-sl-ed,'*'  p.ot'  Propkesif. 

vFiooli'-e-sy,  v.  t.  or  t.  to  fore- 
tell, [ling. 

Proph'-e-sy-ing,  ppr.  forctel- 

Proph'-e-sy-ing,  n.  act  of  fore- 
telling. 

Proph'-et,  n.  one  who  foretells. 
Proph'-et-ess,  n.  a  female  that 
predicts. 

Pro-pliet'-ie,  )  a.  containing 
Pro-phet'-ie-al, )  prediction  of 
future  events. 
Pro-phet'-i€-al-ly,  ad.  by  v/ay 
of  prediction.  [kindred. 
Pro-pin'-qui-ty,  n.  nearness, 
Pro-pi"-tiate,  v.  t.  to  conciliate. 
Fro-pi-ti-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  ap- 
peasing, [peases. 
Pro-pi-ti-a'-tcr,  n.  one  who  ap- 
Pro-pi"-tia-to-ry,  a.  adapted  to 
atone.  [seat, 
Pro-pi'  -tia-to-ry,  n.  the  mercy 
Pro-pi"~tioi]s,a.favorable,kind. 
Pro-pi"-iious-!y,  ad.  favorably 
Pr()-pi"-ti'Ous-ness,  n,  favora- 
bleness. 

Pro'-po-lis,7i.  a  thick  substance 
used  by  bees  to  stop  crevices 
in  hives.  [a  proposal. 

Pro-po'-nent,  n.  one  that  makes 

Pro-pOr-tion,  n.  comparative 
relation,  equal  share,  rule  in 
arithmetic.  [parts. 

Pro-por-tion,  v.  t.  to  adjust 

Pro-pOr-tion-a-hle,  a.  that  may 
be  proportioned. 

Pro-por-tion-a-bly,  ad.  in  pro- 
portion, [portion. 

Pfo-por-tion-al,  o.  having  pro- 


Pro-p5r-tion-al-ly,  ad.  in  pro- 
portion, [tiorial. 
Pro-pOr-tion-ate,  a.  propor- 
Pro-pOr-tion-ed,*  p.  adjusted. 
Pro-por-tion-ing,  ppr.  making 
proportional.  [fered. 
Pro-po'-sal,  n.  offer,  scheme  of- 
Pro-pOse,  V.  t.  to  offer. 
Pro-po'-sod,*        offered  fc0^^ 

consideration.  [poses. 
Pro-po'-ser,  a.  one  who  pro- 
Pro-po'-sing,  ppr.  offering. 
Pro{)-o-si"-tioii,  n.  a  thing  pro- 
posed, [fer. 
Pro-pound',  v.  t.to  propose,  oP 
Pio-pound'-ing  ppr.  otfering. 
Prop'-ped,*  p.  sustained  by  a 
prop.  [a  prop. 

Prop'-ping,  ppr.  supporting  by 
Pro-pri'-e-ta-ry,  n.  a  possessor 
in  his  own  right,  [to  an  owner. 
Pro-pri'-e-ta-ry,  a.  belonging 
Pro-pri'-e-lor,  n.  the  owner. 
Pro-pri'-e-ty,  n.  fitness. 
Propt ;  see  Propped,  [forward. 
Pro-pul'-sion,  n.  act  of  driving 
Pro-ro-ga'-lion,  n.  delay. 
Fio-i  oiiue.  v.t.  to  continue  froff 
session  to  session.  [tinned. 
PXitioi'w-ed,*;?.  delayed,  coii- 
ra-ing,  ppr.  cojitinuing. 
'  ie,a.conslsting  in  prose. 
Pro-s€ribc,  v.  t.  to  denounce, 
condemn. 
Pro-seri'  b^d,*  denounced. 
Pro-seti  bcr,  n.  one  that  con- 
demns, [death. 
Pro-serip'-tion,  n.  a  dooming  to 
Prose,  n.  language  not  in  verse. 
Pros'-e-€ute,  v.  t.  to  pursue  as 
a  claim.  [ecuting. 
Pros-e-cu'-tion,  n.  act  of  pros- 
Pros'-e-€u-tor,  n.  one  who  pros- 
ecutes. 

Pros'-e-lyte,  n.  a  new  convert 
Pros'-e-iyte,  v.  t.  to  convert. 
Pros'-e-lyt-ism,  n.  the  making 
of  converts. 
Pro'-ser,  n.  a  writer  of  prose 
Pro-so'-di-an,  ^  71.  one  skilled 
Pros'-o-dist,    \  in  prosody. 
Pros'-o-dy,  n.  the  parlof  grana- 
mar  which  treats  of  the  quan- 
tity of  syllables,  accent  suad 
versification. 


2?a 


PRO 


Profe'-pect,  n.  a  view,  (rt>ject  of 
view.  [ward. 

Pro-spc€'-tion,7t.  a  looking  for- 

Pro-apect'-ivc,  a.  looking  for- 
ward. 

Pro-speet'-us,  n.  plan  of  a  lite- 
rary work. 

Proa'-per,  v.  t.  or  t.  to  thrive. 

Pros'-per-ed,*j?.  made  success- 
ful, [cess. 

Pros'-per-ing,  ppr.  giving  suc- 

Pros-per'-i-ty,  n.  good  fortune. 

Pros'- per-ous,  a.  successful. 

Pros'-per-ous-ly,  ad.  success- 
fully. 

Pros'-ti-tute,  v.  t.  to  debase. 

Pros'-ti-fute,  a.  vicious  for  liire. 

Pros'-ti-tute,  n.  a  female  de- 
voted to  lewdness. 

Proa-ti-tii'-tion,  n.  common 
lewdness. 

Pros'-trate,  a.  lying  at  length. 

Pros'-trate,  v.  t.  to  throw  down 

Pros-tra'-tion,  ««.  a  throwing 
down. 

Pro'-style,  n.  columns  in  front 
Pro'-te-an,  a.  changing  shape. 

Pro-teet',  v.  t.  to  secure  fron^^  Pro-vi'-ded procured  beA>re- 


PRO 

Pro-traet'-ive,  a.  delaying. 
Pro-trude,  v.  t.  to  thrust  out. 
Pro-tru'-sion,  n.  act  of  tJirust- 
ing  out.  [ward. 
Pro-tru'-sive,  a.  impelling  out- 
Pro-tu'-be-rance,  n.  a  promi- 
nence. 

Pro-tu'-bc-rant,  a.  prominent. 
Pro-tu'-be-rate,  v.  i.  to  stand 
out.  [self-esteem. 
Proud,  a.  having  inordinate 
Proud'-Iy,  ad.  haughtily. 
Prov'-a-ble,  a.  capable  of  being 
proved. 

Prove,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  try,  ascer- 
tain by  experiment,  or  evince, 
make  evident,  verify,  expe- 
rience. 

Prov-ed,*/?.  tried,  evinced. 
Prov'-en-der,  n.  food  for  cattle. 
Prov-er,  n.  one  who  tries. 
Prov'-erb.  n.  an  old  saying. 
Pro-verb'-i-al,  a.  pertaining  to 
a  proverb.  [verb. 
Pro-vcib'-i-al-ly,  ad.  by  a  pro- 
Pro-vlde,  v.  t.  to  procure,  pre- 
pare, [hand 


injury.  „ 
Pro-teet'-ing,  ppr.  deffend: 
Pro-tee'-tion,  n.  defense  j^^B 

injury. 
Pro-tect'-ive,  a.  defen.sive. 
Pro-teet'-or,  71.  a  defender  from 

injury.  [protecis. 
Pro-tect'-ress,  n.  female  who 
Pro-test',  V.  i.  or  t.  to  declare, 

affirm.  [lion. 
Pro'-test,  n.  a  solemn  declara- 
Prot'-est-ant,  n.  one  who  pro-; 

tests  against  popery. 
Prof-est-ant-ism,  71.  the  reli- 
gion of  protestants.  [claration. 
Prot-est-a'-tioi),  n.  bolemn  de- 
Pro-tesl'-er,  n.  who  makes  a 

protest.  [notary. 
Pro-thon'-o-ta-ry,  n.  a  chief 
Pro'-to-€ol,  n.  a  registry  or  re 

cord.  [tyr. 
Pro'-to-mS.r-tyr, 71.  the  first  mar- 
Pro'-to-type,  n.  an  original, 

model.  [time. 
Pro-traet',  v.  t.  to  lengthen  in 
Pro-lrae'-Uon, ».  a  lengthwiing 

out. 


ov'-i-dence,  n.  timely  care, 
God's  sn})erintendence  over 
I  his  creatures. 

Prov'-i-dent,  a.  foreseeing 
wants  and  taking  measures 
to  supply  them. 

Prov-i-den'-tial,  a.  proceeding 
from  God's  care. 

Prov-i-dcn'-tial-ly,  ad.  by 
means  of  God's  providence. 

Prov'-i-dent-ly,  ad.  wilh  pre- 
caution. "  [vides. 

Pro-vi'-de^,  n.  one  who  pro- 

Prov'-ince,  n.  a  conquered  or 
distant  country  belonging  to 
a  state.  [a  province. 

Pro-viu'-cial,  a.  belonging  to 

Pro-vin'-cial,  n.  inhabitant  of 
a  province. 

Pro-vin'-cial-ism,  71.  peculiar- 
ity of  speech  in  a  pr  ovince. 

Pro-vis'-ion,  71.  a  providing, 
food.  [with  fc;:ores. 

Pro-vis'-ion,  v.  t.  to  supply 

Pro-vis'-ion-al,  a.  for  prcseni 
use.  [rily- 

Pro-via  -ion-al-ly,  ad.tempoia- 


PRY 

Pro-vis'-ion-ed,*  supplied 
with  food.  [latioii. 

Pro-vi'-so,  71.  conditional  stipu- 

Pro-vi'-sor-y,  a.  temporary. 

Prov-o-€a'-tion,  n.  that  excite« 
anger. 

Pro-vo'-€a-tive,  n.  that  excitci*. 

Pro-vOke,  v.  t.  to  anger,  rouse, 
vex.  [cited. 

Pro-vo'-ked,*  p.  angered,  in- 

Pro-vo'-king,  ppr.  exciting  an- 
ger, [raise  anger. 

Pro-vo'-king-ly,  ad.  so  aa  to 

Pro'-vOst,  n.  a  chief  officer. 

Pro'-vost-ship,  71.  the  office  of 
a  provost. 

Prow,  n.  the  forepart  of  a  ship. 
Prow'-ess,  n.  bravery,  valorj 

boldness. 
Prowl,  V.  i.  to  rove  for  prey. 
Prowl,  71.  a  roving  for  prey. 
Prowl'-ed,*;?.  of  Prowl. 
Prowl'-er,  71.  one  that  roves 

for  prey.  [ate 
Prox'-i-mate,  a.  next,  immedi 
Prox'-i-mate-ly,   ad.  immedi 

ately.  Jt  • 
Prox-im'-i-ty,  n.  nearness. 
Prox'-y,  n.  a  substitute. 
Pnide,  71.  a  woman  reserved. 
Pru'-dence,  ji.  caution,  di?cre- 

tion.  [harm. 
PrU  -dent,  a.  cautious  to  avoid 
Pru-den'-tial,  a.  dictated  by 

prudence. 
Pru-den'-tials,  v.  ph  maxima 

of  pi  udence,  affairs  to  be  man- 
aged by  discr»^tion. 
Pru'-dent-ly,  ad.  discreetly. 
Prude-ry,  n.  atfected  reserves 
Pru'-dish,  a.  affiictedly  coy. 
Prune,  7?.  a  dried  plum. 
Prune,  v.  t.  to  cut  otl'  branches, 
Pru'-ning,   ppr.    cutting  off 

shoots. 

Pru'-ning-hpQk,  )  n.  an  instni- 
Prini-ning-Anife,  \      ment  for 

pruning  trees. 
Pru'-ri-ence,  7?.  an  itching. 
Pru'-ri-ent,  a.  itching. 
Prus-sian,    a.    pertaining  to 

Prussia. 

Pry,  tj.  i.  or  t.  to  mppect  close- 
ly, to  lift  with  a  lever ;  see 
Friie. 


Prf-ing,ppr.  inspecting  closely, 
P,  next  before  s  and  t,  has  no 
sound. 

Psii/m,  n.  [slim,]  a  sacred  song. 

Psa/m-ist,7i.  a  writer  of  psalms. 

Psa/m-o  dy,  n.  the  art  or  prac- 
tice of  singing  sacred  songs. 

Psal'-ter,  n.  a  book  of  psalms. 

Psal'-ter-y,  n.  an  instrument  of 
music.  [tempt. 

Pshaw,  ex.  expressing  con- 

Psy-ehol'-o-gy,  n.  the  doctrine 
of  the  soul. 

Ptis'  an,  n.  a  cooling  drink. 

Ptol-e-ma'-)€,  a.  pertaining  to 
Ptolemy,  who  held  the  earth 
to  be  the  center  of  the  system 

Pty-a-lism,  n.  salivation. 

Pu'-ber-ty,  n.  ripe  age  in  the 
sexes. 

Pu-bes'-cence,  n.  a  state  of 
puberty,  downy  substance  on 
plants. 

' .  Pu-bes'-cent,  a.  downy. 

rub'-lie,  a.  pertaining  to  a 
community,  common,  open. 

Pub-lie,  n.  the  body  of  a  peo- 
ple, [a  collector  of  tolJ. 

Pub'-lie-an,  n.  an  innkeeper, 

Pub-lie-a'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 
publishing,  book  published. 

Pub'-li-cist,  n.  a  writer  on  the 
laws  of  nations.  [public. 

Pub-lic'-i-ty,  n.  state  of  being 

Pub'-lic-ly,  ad.  openly. 

Pub-lish,  t>.  t.  to  make  known. 

Pub'-lish-ed,*p.made  publicly 
known.  [known. 

Pub'-lish-er,  n.  one  who  makes 

Pub'-lish-ment,  n.  public  no- 
tice of  an  intended  marriage. 

Pue-eoon',  ?t.  a  plant,  the  biood 
root. 

Pu'-ce-ron,  n.  the  vine  fretter. 
Puck'-er,v.  t.  to  plait ;  n.  a  fold. 
Puck'-er-ed,*  p.  plaited,  wrin- 
kled. 

Pjjd-ding,  n.  a  compound  of 
meal  or  flour,  baked  or  boiled. 

Pud'-dle,  n.  a  muddy  standing 
water. 

Pud'-dle,  V.  t.  to  make  foul. 
Pud'-dled,*  a.  made  foul  or 
turbid. 

Ptt'-den-cy,  n.  modesty.  , 


PUL 

Pu-dic  -i-ty,  n.  modesty,  chss- 
tlty. 

Pu'-er-ile,  a.  childish,  boyish. 
Pu-er-il'-i-ty,  n.  childishness. 
Pu-er'-pe-ral,  a.  pertaining  to 
childbirth. 

Puff,  71.  emission  of  breath. 
PufT,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  praise  vainly. 
Putf'  edy* p.  blown,  swelled. 
Putf'-er,  71.  one  who  pufl's,  a 
boaster. 

Puft'-in,  71.  a  water  fowl.  [ing. 
PutT-ing,  j>pr.  blowing,  prais- 
Pug,  n.  a  monkey,  or  little  dog. 
Pugh,  ex.  expressing  contempt. 
Pu'-g-il-ism,  n.  a  fighting  witli 
tlie  fist. 

Pu'-gil-ist,  77.  a  boxer. 
Pu-gil-ist'-ie,  a.  pertaining  to 

boxing.  [fight. 
Pug-na'-cious,  a.  inclined  to 
Pug-uac'-i-fy,  n.  disposition  to 

fight. 

Puisne,  a.  [pu'ny,]  younger, 

inferior. 
Pu'-is-sance,7i. power,  strength 
Pu'-is-sant,a.powerful, mighty. 
Puke,  V.  i.  to  vomit 
Puke,   n.    a   medicine  that 

causes  vomiting. 
Puk  ed,*  7>.  of  PaAe.  [child. 
Pule,  V.  i.  to  whine  like  a 
Pu'-ling,  ppr.  crying  like  a 

chicken. 

Pull,  V.  t.  to  pluck,  draw,  drag. 
Pull,  n.  act  of  drawing  or 
plucking. 

Pull'-ed,*^.  drawn,  dragged. 
Pull'-et,  71.  a  young  hen. 
Pull  ey,  n.  a  small  wheel. 
P uU-ing,  jppr.  drawing,  pluck- 
ing. 

Pul'-mo  na-ry,  >  a.  belonging 

Pul-mon'-ie,  \  to  the  lungs, 
affecting  the  lungs. 

Pulp,  71.  the  soi't  part  of  fruit. 

Pulp,  V.  t.  to  deprive  of  pulp. 

Pul'-pit,  71.  an  elevated  station 
or  desk  for  a  preacher. 

Pulp'-ous,  Pulp'-y,  a.  like  pulp. 

Puls'-ate,  V.  i.  to  beat  as  an  ar- 
tery. 

Puis  a'-tion,  n.  a  beating. 
Puls'-a-tive,      )     o.  beating, 
Puis'-a-to-ry,    \  throbbing. 


PUN 


Pulse,  71.  a  beating  of  arteries; 

peas,  beans,  &c.  [powdered. 
Pul'-ver  a  ble,  a.  that  may  be 
Pul-ver  i  za'-tion,  7t.  a  reduc- 
ing to  powder. 

Pul'-ver-ize,  v.  t.  to  reduce  lo 
powder. 

Pul'-ver-i-zed,*  p.  reduced  t 
powder.  [pow 

Pul'-ver-ous,  o.  consistinj? 

Pul-ver'-u-lejice,  n.  a  powdery 
state.  [powder. 

Pul-ver'-u-lent,  o.  consisting  of 

Pum'-ice,  n.  a  porous  sub- 
stance ejecte.^  from  a  volcano. 

Pu-iai"-ceous,  a.  consisting  of 
pumir'.e. 

Pum  mel ;  &ee  Pomviel. 

Pump,  n.  an  engine  for  raid- 
ing water.  [pump. 

Pump,  V.  t.  or  t.  to  work  a 

Pump'-ed,*;>.  oi  Pump,  [fruit. 

Pump'-kin,  n.  a  plant  and  its 

Pun,  n.  a  quibble,  a  low  corv- 
ceit. 

Pun,  V.  i.  to  play  upon  words. 
Punch,  71.  an  instrument,  a  liq- 
uor, a  buffoon.  [forate. 
Punch,  V.  t.  to  thrust,  to  per- 
Punch'-ed,*  j7.  periorated  with 
.hole.  [punch 
ch'-bowl,  n.  a  bowl  for 
unch-eon,  n.  a  tool,  a  cask. 
Pune-til'-io,  n.  a  nice  point. 
Pune-til'-i-ous,  a.  exact. 
Pune-til'-i-ous-ly,  ad.  witli  ex 
actnesg.  [ness. 
Pune-til'-i-ous-ness,  n.  exact- 
Pune'-to,  71.  a  nice  point. 
Pune'-tu-al,  o.  exact,  strict, 
nice. 

Pune-tu-al'-i-ty,  \  n.  exact 
Pune'-tu-al-ness,  )      licss  iu 

time  or  manner. 
Pune'-tu-al-ly,  ad.  exactly. 
Pune'-tu-ate,  o.  t.  to  mark 

with  points. 

Punc-tu-a'-tion,  n.  the  act  or 
art  of  pointing  a  discourse  or 
writing. 

Pune'-ture,  n.  a  pricking. 
Pune'-ture,  v.  t.  to  prick  with 
a  point  [ed 
Punc  -tur-ed,*p.pricked,pierc 
Pun'-|fen-cy,  n.  sharpness. 


230 


PUR 


Pun'-^ent,  a.  pricking,  sharp, 
acrid-  [age 
Pu'-nic,  o.  pertaining  to  CartU- 
Pu'-ni-uess,  n.  littleness,  weak- 
ness. 

Puti'-ish,  V.  t.  to  inflict  pain  or 
loss  for  an  offense,  to  chas- 
tise, [punished, 
^un'-ish-a-ble,  a.  wortliy  to  be 
^l*un'-ish-a-ble-nes!3,  71.  the 
quality  of  deserving  punish 
nient.  fan  offense 

Pun'-ish-ed,*  p.  afflicted  for 
Pun'-ish-er,  n.  one  that  pun 
isiies. 

Pun'-ish-ment,  n.  any  pain  or 
loss  suffered  as  the  reward  of 
a  crime.  [ishment. 

Pu'-ni-tive,  a.  inflicting  pun- 

Pun'-nitig,  ppr.  using  puns, 
quibbling.  [punning. 

Pun'-ster,  n.  one  dextrous  in 

Punt,  n.  a  flat-bottoined  boat. 

Pu'-ny,  a.  little  and  weak. 

Pup,  V.  i.  to  bring  foriii  pup- 
pies. 

Pup,  n.  a  young  dog,  a  puppy. 
Pu'-pil,  n.  a  scholar,  [scholar. 
Pu'-pil-age,  7?..  the  state  of  a 
Pup'-pet,  n.  a  small  doll. 
Pup'-pet-shOw,  n.  show  v^h. 

images. 
Pup'-py,  n.  a  young  dog.  [n 
Pup'-py-i&m,  ft.  extreme  mean- 
Pur,  V.  i.  to  murmur  as  a  cat. 
Pur,  71.  the  sound  made  by  cats. 
Pur'-blind,  a  ncar-sigiited. 
Pur'-chas-a-ble,  a.  that  can  be 

purchased.  [cure. 
Pur'-chase,  v.  t.  to  buy,  to  pi  o- 
Pur'-chase,  n.  a  buying,  thing 

bought,  power  of  a  lever. 
Pur'-chas-ed,*  p.  obtained  for 

an  equivalent. 
Pur'-chas-er,  n.  a  buyer. 
Pur'-chas-ing.jijjy?'.  buying. 
Pure,  a.  clear,  unpolluted. 
Pure-ly,  ad.  merely.  [pure. 
Pure-uess,  n.  quaUty  of  being 
Pur'-fle,  1-1.  t.  to  embroider. 
Pur'-fle,  Pur-flew,  n.  a  border. 
Pur-ga'-tion,   n.  the   act  of 

cleansins;. 

Purg'-a-tive,  a.  cleansing. 
Purg'-a-live,  71.  a  cathartic. 


PUR 

Purg'-a-to-ry,  n.  jt  place  after 
d(;atliy  where  some  persons 
suppose  souls  are  purified  by 
punishment. 

Purge,  71.  a  cathartic  medicine. 

Purge,  V.  t.  to  cleanse,  puiily. 

Purg'-ed,*  j:;.  cleansed,  evacu- 
ated, [vacuation. 

Purg'-ing,  n.  preternatural  e- 

Pu-ri-fi-ea'-tion,  n.  act  of  puri  - 
fying, [pure. 

Pu'-ri-f  i-ed,*p.  cleansed,  made 

Pu'-ri-f  i-er,  n.  that  which  puri- 
fies. 

Pu'-ri-form,  a.  resembling  pus. 

Pu'-ri-fy,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  cleanse, 
refine.  [refining! 

Pu'-ri-fy-ing,  ppr.  cleansing, 

Pu'  rim,  71.  the  feast  of  lots 
among  the  Jews. 

Pu'-ri-tan,  n.  a  dissenter  from 
the  church  of  England. 

Pu'-ri  tan,  Pu-ri-taa'-ie,  a.  per- 
taining to  the  dissenters,  and 
their  doctrines  ;  exact,  ri|id. 

Pu'-ri-tan-ism,  n.  J.he,  notions 
or  practice  of  puritans. 

Pu'-ii-ly, 71.  cleanness,  chastity. 

Purl,  71.  a  sort  of  lance,  a  bor- 
der, [tie  noise. 

Purl,  V.  i.  to  flow  with  a  gen-| 

Purl,  n.  a  gentle  murmur  of*  a 
stream.  ^  [border. 

Pur'-iieu,*n.  [pur'Iu,]  inclosure, 

Purl'-ing,  n.  the  noise  of  a  rip 
pling  stream.  [rafters 

Pur'-lin,  n.  a  timber  to  support 

Pur-loin',  v.  t.  to  stea!^  pilfer. 

Pur-loin-ed,*  p.  stolen. 

Pur-loin'-er,  ?i.  one  who  steals. 

Pur-loin'-ing,  71.  theft,  plagia- 
rism, [blue. 

Pur'-ple,  a.  red  tinged  with 

Pur'-ple,  n.  a  color  composed 
of  red  and  blue,  a  robe. 

Pur'-ple,  V.  t.  to  color  with 
purple.  [p!e. 

Pur'-pled,*     tinged  with  pur- 

Pur'-ples,  71.  pi.  livid  spots,  as 
in  fever. 

Pur'-plish,  a.  somewhat  purple. 
Pur'-pOrt,  71.  meaning,  ten- 
dency. 

Pur'-pOrt,?i.  Mo  mean,  slsnify. 
Pur'-pose,  71.  intentiou,  design. 


PUS 

Pur'-pose,  V.  t.  to  intend,  de- 
sign, [signed. 

Pur'-pos-ed,*  p.  intended,  dc^ 

Pur'-pose-ly,  ad.  on  purpose. 

Purr ;  see  Pur.  [a  cat. 

Pur'-ring,  ppr.  murmuring  as 

Purse,  71.  asmall  bag  fur  money. 

Purse,  V.  t.  to  put  in  a  purse. 

Purs'e-nei,  n.  a  net  that  draws 
like  a  purse. 

Purs'e-pride,n.  pride  of  money. 
Purs'e-proud,  a.  elated  with 
riches. 

Purs'-er,  n.  an  officer  cf  a  ship. 

Purs'-Iain,  n.  a  plant  of  several 
species.  [pursued. 

Fur-su'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  b« 

Pur-su'-ance,  n.  a  following. 

Pur-su'-ant,  a.  done  in  conse- 
quence. 

Pur-£ue,  V.  t.  to  follow,  chase- 
Pur-su'-ed,*p.  followed,  chas- 
ed. 

Pur-gu'-er,'7».  one  that  follows. 

Pur-su'-ing,  ppr.  following. 

Pur-siiit,  -n.  act  of  following, 
chase,  course  of  business. 

Pur'- te-nance.7i.  appurtenance, 

Pu'-ru-lence,  n.  generation  of 
pus.  [pus. 

Pu'-ru-lent,  a.  consisting  of 

Pur-vey,  v.  t.  to  provide. 

Pur-vey-ance,  ri.  procurement 
of  provisions. 

Pur-vey-ed,*  p.  of  Purvey. 

Pur-vey-or,  71.  one  that  pro- 
vides, [statute. 

Pur'-vjew,  71.  the  body  of  a 

Pus,  71.  the  matter  of  an  ulcer. 

Push,  V.  t.  to  urge  or  impel. 

Push,  n.  an  urging,  a  thrust. 

Push'-ed,*;>.  pressed,  urged. 

Push'-ing,  ppr.  thrusting,  driv- 
ing. 

Push'-pin,  n.  a  childish  play. 
Pu-sil-la-nim'-i-ty,  n.  weak- , 
nciis  of  mind.  [ly. 
Pu-sil-lan'-i-mous,  a.  coward- 
Puss,  71.  a  cat,  a  hare.  [nesg. 
Pus'-si-ness,  n.  a  state  of  fat- 
Pus'-sy,  a  swelled,  short  and 
thick!  [push. 
Pus'-tule,  n.  [pus'l,]  a  small 
Pus'-iu-lous,  a-  having  pim- 
ples. 


PYR 

Pat,  V.  t.p.  and  pp.  put;  to  lay, 
set,  place,  add,  propose. 

Put,  71.  a  down,  prostitute. 

Pu'-ta-tive,  a.  supposed,  repu- 
ted, [less. 

Pu'-tid,  a.  mean,  base,  worth- 

Pu'-  tid-ness,  n.  meanr.  ess,  vi!e- 
iiess.  [roUing. 

Pu-tre-fae'-tion,  n.  process  of 

Pu-tre-fae'-t;ive,  a.  attending 
putrefaciion. 

Pu'  tre-f i-ed,*  p.  dissolved. 

Pu'  tre-fy,  v.  t.  or  z.  to  dissolve, 
as  organized  matter,  to  rot. 

Pu-tres'-cence,  n.  state  of  dis- 
solving. 

Pu-tres'-cent,  a.  dissolving. 
Pu-tres'-ci-ble,  a.  lisibie  to  be- 
come putrid. 

Pu'-trid,  a.  corrupt,  rotten. 

Pu-trid'-i-ty,  )  71.  putrid  state, 

Pu'-trid-ness,  \  corruption. 

Put-ting,  pjwr.  setting,  placing. 

Ful'-ty,  71.  a  paste  of  whiiing 
and  liiitseed  oil  used  as  a  ce- 
mciit  by  glaziers. 

Puz'-zle,  71.  perplexity. 

Puz'-zie,  V.  f .  to  perplex,  as  the 
mind.  [rassed. 

Puz'-zled,*  perplexed,  enibar- 

Puz'-zier,  71.  one  who  perplex- 
es. 

Puz'-zling,  ppr.  perplexing. 
Py'-g'arg,  n.  a  hawk. 
Pyg-me'-an,  a.  dv^arfish. 
Pyg'-niy,  n.  a  dwarf. 
Pyr'-a-niid,  n.  a  solid  body, 

sqiuire,  &c.  ending  in  a  point. 
Py-rain'-id  al,  n.  pyramidical. 
Pyr  a-mid'-ie-al,  a.  having  ihe 

form  of  a  pyrauiid. 
Pyre,  n.  afuiieral  pile. 
Pyr'-i-form,  a.  liaving  the  form 

of  a  pear. 

Pyr'-ite,  Pyr-T-tes,  n.  a  com- 
pound of  sulphur  and  iron. 
Py-rit'-ie,  i  ,a.  consisting  of 
Py-rit-ie-al,  \  '  or  resembling 
Pyr'-it-ous,  >  pyrite. 
Py-ro-lig'-nc-ou8,  i  a.  produ- 
Py-ro-liji'-nie,  '  ced  by  the 
Py-ro-lig'-nous,  )  distillation 
of  wood. 

Pyr'-o-man-cy,n.  divination  by 
fire.  , 


QUA 

Pyr-o-tech'-nie,  )  a.  per- 
Pyr-o-tech'-nic-al,  i  taining  to 
tireworks. 

Pyr-o  teeh'-nies, )  n.  the  art 
Pyr -o-teeh-ny,    \  of  making 

tireworks.  [in  pyrotechny. 
Pyr-o-teeh'-nist,  n.  one  skillt-d 
Pyr'-rho-nism,    n.  universal 

doubt. 

Pyi'-rho-nist,  n.  a  sk^f>tic. 
Pyx,  n.  the  box  in  whicli  caili- 
oiics  keep  ihe  host. 


au  A 


231 


Q ahbrev.  for  question. 
8    Uuack,  V.  L  to  cry  like 
Quack,  n.  a  boaster,  [a  duck. 
Quack'-e-ry,  ii.  pretensions  lu 
skill. 

Quad'-ran"g-le,  n.  a  figure  of 
four  equal  anj^^les. 

Quad-ran"g  u-iar,  a.  having 
foiy  rigiit  angles. 

Quqtd'-rant,  n.  a  fourth  part, 
an  instrument  to  lake  tht^  al- 
titude of  the  san,  90  degrees. 

Quad-rani'-al,  a:  penai;iing  to 
a  quadrant. 

Quad-rat,  n.  piece  of  metal  to 
till  a  space  between  vvoids  in 
printing. 

Quad'-rate,  a.  sonars,  sailed. 
Quad'-rate,  v.  i.  to  sqvuue,  fiU 

suit.  [t^quarc, 
Quad-rat'-ie,  a.  inclujing  a 
Quad'-r^-ture,  n.  a.  square, 

quartering  of  the  moon. 
Quad-reif-ni-al,  a.  happening 

once  ill  four  years. 
Quad'-ri-hd,  a.  divided  into 

four  segments.  fat  cards. 
Qua-drille,  n.  [eadril',]  a  game 
Quad-rip'-ar-tite,  a.  consisting 

of  four  parts. 

Quad-ri-valve,  }  a.  luiv- 
Quad-ri-valv'-u-Iar,  ^  ing  four 
valves. 

Quad'-ru-ped,  n.  an  animal 
having  four  legs,  as  an  ox, 
horse,  dog,  &:c. 

Quad'-ru-ple,  a.  fourfold. 

Quad'-ru-ple,  v.  t.  to  make 
fourfold. 

Qu^d-ru'-pli-eate,  a.  fourfold. 


Qu^d-ru'-pli-eate,t?.  t.  to  make 
fourfold.         L^ing  fourfold. 

Quad-ru-pli-ea'-tion,  71.  a  rna- 

Quiift',  17.  t.  to  drink  largely. 

Quaffed,;?,  drunk,  swallowed. 

Quiiif-ing,  jj^r.  drinking  large- 
ly, [feet. 

Quag'-cy,  a.  yielding  to  the 

Quag'-ftfire,  n.  a  place  that 
shakes  tfnder  the  feet. 

Qua-haug,7i.  aspecies  of  clams. 

Quail,  n.  a  biid  of  the  grous 
kind,  or  of  the  genus  Perdi.\. 
The  quail  of  New  England  i3 
called  in  tne  middle  states 
pariridge^  but  it  is  neither  tho 
quail  nor  partridge  of  Europe. 

Qiiail,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  curdle,  to 
sink. 

Quaint,  a.  nice,  pretty,  cxa'Ct. 
Quriint-!y,  ad.  nicely,  prettily. 
Qualnt-ness,  n.  petty  elegance 
Quake,  v.  i.  to  sliake  as  witti 
cold. 

Qua'-ked,*;?.  of  Quahe. 
Qua'-ker,  71.  otie  of  the  denon*^ 

3 nation  of  Friends. 
Qua'-ker- ism,  n.  system  of 

tbe  Quakers. 
Qua'-king,  7;/)?'.  shaking. 
Qugil'-i-n^|t-ble,  a.  tliat  may  be 

qlfaUfied.  * 

Qual-i-ii-ea  "tion,  n.  endov/- 
nient  that  fits  for  an  office, 
gal  requisite,  restriction.  , 

(iuai'-i-fl-ed,* /I.  litted,  modi- 
ried.  [qualiiies. 

Qual'-i-fi-er,  n.  that  whicti 

Qrual'-i-ty,  v.  t.  to  fit,  m.odify. 

Qual'-i-f  y-ing,  ppr.  filling  for 
a  place.       ^  [rank. 

Quai-i-ty,   n.    an  attribute, 

QuiUm,  71.  a  fit  of  nausea. 

Qua/m-ish,  a.  afiected  with 
sickness  at  tire  stomach. 

Qua/m-ish-ncss,  n.  nausea. 

Quan'-da-ry,  n.  perplexity. 

Quan'-ti-ty,  n.  bulk,  weight. 

Quaa'-tum,  n.  a  quantity,  a- 
mounf. 

Quar'-an-fine,  n.  prohibition  of 
intercourse  with  the  Bhoro. 

Quar-an-fiae,  v.  t.  to  restraia 
intercourse  of  a  ship  with  U*' 
people  on  laud.  / 


232  a  U  A 

Oug.r-an-tHi-ed,'''^.  restrained 
from  intercourse. 

<iu^r'-rel,  71.  a  noisy  di??pute. 

Q.u^r-rel,v.z.to  brawl,  dispute. 

U-uar'-rei-ed,*     ol'  Quarrel. 

(iuar'-rel-inj;,  ppr.  disputing. 

Cluar'-rel-s5me,  inclined  to 
brawls,    [position  to  quarrel. 

Q,uair'-reI-soine-nes3,  ^71.  dis- 

Ciuar'-ri-ed,*;?.  du^.from  a  pit. 

Uuar'-r)',  n.  a  mine  or  pit. 

(iujir'-ry,  v.  t.  to  take  from  a 
quarry.  [a  qua  try. 

Ciuar'-ry-ing,;7;)r.  digging  from 

Quart,  n.  the  fourth  of  a  gal- 
lon, [fourth. 

Uuart'-an,  a.  designating  a 

Cluart'-an,  7?.  an  a^ue  occur- 
ring every  fourtti  day. 

Quart'-er,  n.  a  fourth  part, 
eight  bushels  of  grain,  [lion. 

Uug,rt'-ers,  n.  lodgings,  a  sta- 

Q,uart'-er,  v.  t.  to  divi:le  into 
four  equal  parts,  to  station  for 

Jodgin^s.  [four  parts,  lodged. 

^uart'-er-ed,*  p.  divided  into 

Cluart'-er-age,  n.  quarterly  al- 
lowance. 

Q-uart'-er-day,  n.  tlie>day  that 
completes  three  months. 

Q-u^rt'-er-ly,  a.  happening 
every  three  nionths. 

Quart'-er-ly,  ad.  once  in  the 
quarter  of  a  year. 

Q,uart'-er-mas-ter,  n.  an  officer 
who  regulates  the  quarters  of 
an  army,  furage,  fuel,  &c. 

Cluart'-ile,?i.  an  aspect  of  plan- 
ets distant  one  fourth  of  a  cir- 
cle, or  90  degrees. 

Quart'-o,  n.  the  size  of  a  sheet 
twice  doubled,  a  book  of  that 
size. 

Quartz,  n.  a  siliceous  Tnineral^ 
Uuftrtz'-y,  a.  pertaining  to 
quartz. 

Quash,  V.  t.  to  crush,  subdue. 

Quj^h-ed,*  p.  crushed,  sub- 
dued, [concjission. 

Quas-sa'-tion,  n.  a  sliaking, 

Qu^'-sia,7i.  a  genus  of  plants. 

Quale,  n.  a  quoit      [of  four. 

Qua-tern'-a-ry,  a.  consisting 

Qua-tern'-i-on,  h.  the  number 
four. 


QUI 

Qiia'-ver;  v.  i.  to  shake  the 
voice.  [crochet 

Q,ua'-ver,  n.  a  note,'  half  a 

Qua'-ver-ed,*  jj.  of  Quaver. 

Qua'-ver-ing,;?/>r.  sliaking  the 
voice.        [written  also  Ke7j. 

Quay,  n.  a  mole  or  wharf; 

QuGach-y,  a.  shaking,  [man. 

Quean,  n.  a  worthless  wo- 

Quoen,=w  '.  the  consort  of  a  king, 
a  female  that  rules. 

Queer,  a.- odd,  strange,  droll. 

Queer-Iy,  ad.  oddly,  strangely. 

Queer-ness,  n.  singularity. 

Quell,  V.  t.  to  crush,  appease. 

Quell'-ed,*  p.  allayed,  crush- 
ed. 

Quell'-er,  n.  one  who  crushes. 

Quell'-ing,  ppr.  extinguishing. 

Quench,  v.  t.  lo  cool,  extin- 
guish, [quenclied. 

Quench'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

Quench'-ed,*  p.  allayed,  ex- 
tinguished, [complain. 

Quer-i-mo'-ni-ous,  a.  apt  to 

Quer-i-mo'-ni-ous-ly,  ad.  com- 
plainingly. 

Que'-rist,  71.  one  who  inquires. 

Querl,  V.  t.  to  tvviil,  coil. 

Querl'-ed,*     twirled,  coiled. 

Quern,  n.  a  handniill  for  grind- 
ing grain. 

Querp'-o,  n.  a  waistcoat. 

Quer'-u-Ious,  a.  habitnally 
complaining.  [plaining. 

Quer'-u-lous-ly,  ad.  with  com- 

Quer'-u-lous-ness,  n.  practice 
of  complaining. 

Que'-ry,  n.  a  question. 

Que'-ry,  v.  t.  to  put  or  ask 
questions.  [search. 

Quest,    71.   act   of  seeking, 

Quest'-ion,  71.  act  of  asking,  in- 
qairy,  doubt.  [rogate. 

'Quest'-ion,  v.  t.  lo  ask,  inter- 

Quest'-ion-a-ble,  a.  doubtful. 

Quest'-ion-ed,*  p.  interroga- 
ted, [terrogates. 

Quest'-ion-er,  n.  one  who  in- 

Quest'-ion-less,  a.  doubtless. 

Quest'-or,  n.  a  Roman  treasu 
rer.  [questor. 

Quest'-or-ship,  n.  the  olfice  of 

Quib'-ble,n.  a  start,  shift,  eva- 
siou. 


QUI 

Quib'-ble,  v.  i.  to  evade,  shift, 

trifle.  , 

Qihb'-bled,*  p.  of  Quibble. 
Quib'-bler,  71.  one  who  quib- 
bles. [evaUing. 
Quib'-bling,    ppr.  •  shiftiftg, 
Quick,  a.  swift,  active,  living- 
Quick,  ad.  soon,  hastily. 
Quick,  n.  any  sensible  part 
Quiek'-en,  v.  t.  to  make  ahve, 
hasten.  [tened. 
Qaick'-en-ed,*;?. revived,  ha»- 
Quick'-en-er,  7i.  he  that  quick- 
ens. V 
Quick'-cn-ing,  ppr.  giving  life. 
Quick'-nine,7i.  lime  unslacked. 
Quick'-ly,  ad.  in  a  short  lime. 
Quick'-i|||s,  71.  speed,  haste. 
Quick'-sawl,  n.  sand  sinking 
under  the  feet. 
Quick'-set,  n.  a  living  plant 
Quick'-sight-ed,    a.  having 
sharp  sight       [ness  of  sight. 
Quick'-sight-ed-ness,  n.  acuie- 
Q!iick'-sii-ver,  n.  mercury,  a 
metal.  [dy  wit. 

Quick'-wit-ted,  a.  liavingrea- 
Quid'-di-ty,  n.  a  trifling  nicety 
Quid'-dle,'v.  i.  to  waste  time 
in  trifling. 
Quid'-dled.*p.  of  Quiddle. 
Quid'-dler,  11.  one  w!io  trifles. 
Quid'-dLing,  ppr.  wasting  lime 
in  petty  employments. 
Quid'-nune,  71.  one  curious  to 
know  every  thing.  [silent 
Qui-esce,  v.  i.  [quiess'.J  to  be 
Qui-es'-cence,  ji.  rest,  silence 
Qui-es'-cent,  a.  resting,  having 
110  sound. 

Qui'-ct,  a.  still,  calm,  easy. 
Qui'-et,  71.  rest,  tranquillity. 
Qui'-et,  V.  t.  to  still,  calm,  lull. 
Qui'-el-ism,  n.  peace,  apathy. 
Qui'-tt-ist,  n.  one  of  a  sect  of 

mystics.  [ably. 
Qui'-et-ly,  ad,  calmly,  peace- 
Qul'-et-ness,  71.  staJe  of  rest, 

stillness.  [ty 
Qui'-et-ude,  tj.  rest,  tranquilli- 
Qui-e'-tus,   n.    rest,  repose, 

death.  [piece  of  reed. 

Quill,  71.  a  strung  feather, 
Qu'll,  V.  t.  lo  weave  in  ridge*. 
Quili'-cd,*  p.  woven  iu  ridgea 


auo 

duilt,  n.  the  cover  of  a  bed. 
Q,uiit,  V.  t.  to  sew  togetlier. 
Uur-na-iy,a.  consistingof  five. 
Uuince,  71.  a  tree  and  its  fruit. 
Quiii'-eUnx,  n.  a  square  of  five 

trees,  with  one  in  the  middle. 
.  Q-uincqua-ges'-i-nia,  n.  Shrove 

Sunfey.  [five  au<,'les. 

Q.uiu-quan"g-u-lar,  a.  having 
Quiii'-que-fid,  a.  five-cloft. 
Q,uiii-quen'-iii-al,  a.  occurring 

once  in  five  years. 
Uuin-quip'-ar-tite,  a.  divided 

into  five  parts. 

Quin'-que-valve,       )  a-hav- 

Quin-que-valv'-u-Iar,  \  ing 
five  valves.         [the  throat. 

Quin'-sy,  n.  inflammation  of 

Quint'-al,  n.  a  hundred 
pounds.  [part, 

Q,uint-es'-sence,  n.  the  best 

Quint'-ile,  n.  a!i  aspectof  plan- 
ets distant  the  fifth  of  a  circle. 

Q,uint'-in,  n.  an  upright  post. 

Cluint'-u-ple,  a.  five-fold. 

Q-uip,  n.  a  sarcastic  turn,  taunt. 

(Auip,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  taunt,  scoff. 

Quire,  n.  twenty-four  sheets  uf 
paper.  [ble. 

Uiurk,  n.  an  artful  turn,  quib- 

Uulrk'-ish,  a.  consisting  of 
quirks. 

Quit,  V.  t.  to  leave,  forsake. 

Quit,  a.  clear,  free,  absolved. 

Quitch'-griiss,  n.  dog-grass. 

Quit'-€laini,  n.  release  by  deed. 

Quit'-elaim,  v.  t.  to  release  by 
deed.  [deed. 

Quit'-elaim-ed,*;^.  released  by 

Quite, af2.  completely,  entirely. 

Qiiit'-rent,  n.  a  rent  by  vvhidi 
a  tenant  is  discharged. 

Quit'-ted,  p.  left,  forsaken. 

Quiv'-er,  n.  a  case  for  arrows. 

Quiv'-er,  v.  i.  to  shake,  trem- 
ble, shiver. 

Quiv'-er-ed,*  p.  of  Quiver, 
Quiv'-cr-ing,  ppr.  trembling, 
shaking.  [ole. 
Quix-ot'-ie,  a.  like  Don  Quix- 
Quix'-ot-ism,  n.  romantic  no- 
tions. 

Quiz,  n.  a  riddle,  puzzle. 
Quoif,  Quoif-fure;  see  Coif. 
Quoin,  w.  a  coruer,  a  wedge. 


RAC 

Qu6it,*n.  a  horse  shoe  or  a  flat 
stone.'  '  •  [pitch. 
Quoit,  V.  i.  to  play  at  quoits,  to 
Quon'-dam,  a.  having  been 
formerly. 

Quo'-rum,w.  aspecial  commis- 
sion of  justices,  a  number  for 
doing  business. 

Quo'-ta,  71.  a  share,  xjroportion. 

Quo-ta'-tion,  n.  a  citation. 

Quote,  V.  t.  to  cite  us  the  words 
of  another. 

Quo'-ted,  p.  cited,  named. 

Quoth,  V.  i.  to  say,  to  speak, 
used  only  in  the  phrases  quoth 
/,  quoth  he.    ■  [ly. 

Quo-tid'-i-an,  a.  occurring  dai- 

Quo-iid'-i^n,  n,  a  fever  recur- 
ring'daily. 

QQo'-tient,  n.  the  number  re- 
sulting from  the  division  of 
one  number  by  another. 

R. 

RAB'-BET,  V.  t.  to  pare. 
Kab'-bet,  n.  a  cut,  a  lap- 
ping joint.  [edge. 
Rab'-bet-ed,  p.  united  at  the 
llab'-bel-ing,  ppr.  uniting  the 
edges.  [doctor. 
Rab'-bi,  Rab'-bin,  n.  a  Jewi.sh 
Rab-bin'-ie,  )  a.  pertaining 
Rab-bin'-ie-al,  \  to  Rabbins. 
Rab'-bit,  n.  a  small  quadruped. 
Rab'-ble,  n.  a  crowd  of  low 
people. 

Rab'-id,  a  furious,raging,mad. 
Rab'-id-ness,  71.  furiousness. 
Ra-€ii,  n.  a  Syriac  word  of 
contempt. 

Rae-eoon',  n.  a  quadruped. 

Race,  n.  a  running,  a  breed. 

Race  giu'-ger,  7i.  ginger  in  the 
root.  [runs. 

Race-liorse,  n.  a  horse  that 

Ra'-cer,  ji.s.  racehorse,  a  run- 
ner, [being  racy. 

ka'-ci-nesg,  n.  the  quality  of 

Rack,  n.  an  engine  of  torture. 

Rack,  V.  t.  to  torture,  strain. 

Rack'-ed,*  jj.  tormented. 

Rack'-et,  71.  a  clattering  noise. 

Rack'-ing,  ppr.  torturing, 
straining. 


RAG  233^ 

Rack'-rent,  n.  rent  to  the  full 
value  of  the  tenement. 
Ra'-cy,  a.  flavorou.'s. 
Ra'-di-al,  a.  perl^ning  to  the 
fore  arm.         '    ,  [rays, 
Ra'-di-ance,  n.  brightness  in 
Ra'-di-ant,  a.  emitting  rays. 
Ra'-di-ant-ly,  ad.  with  beam- 
ing brightness.  [rayis. 
Ra'-di-ate,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  enilt 
Ra'-di-a-ted,  p.  adorned  with 
rays.  [rays. 
Ra'-di-a-ting,    ppr.  darting 
Ra-dl-a'-tion,  n.  emission  of 
Rad'-i-eal,  a.  original,  [raya. 
Rad'-i-€al,  n.  root  of  a  word. 
Rad'  i-€al-ly,  ad.  originally. 
Rad'-i-eant,  a.  rooting. 
Rad'-i-eate  v.  t.  to  root,  plant 
Rad-i-ea'-tion,  n.  act  of  fixing 
deeply.  [rooL 
Rad'-i-ele,  n.  the  germ  of  the 
Rad'-ish,  71.  a  plant. 
Ra'  di-us,  n.  a  right  line  from 
the  center  of  a  circle  to  tha 
periphery.  [word. 
Ra'-dix,  71.  a  root  or  primitive 
Rati",  V.  t.  to  sweep,  snatch. 
Raff,  71.  sweepings,  as  in  liiff- 
raff.  [a  prize. 

Rat  '-fle,  V.  i.  to  cast  dice  for 
Raf'-fle,  7?,.  a  game  of  chance. 
Raf'-fleu,*;).  of  Raffle. 
Ra^'-fling,  ppr.  tlirowing  dice 
for  a  prize.  [boards. 
Riift,  71.  a  float  of  wood  or 
Raft-er,  n.  a  roof  timber  of  a 
building.  [ters. 
Raf-ter-ed,*  a.  built  with  raf- 
Rag,  71.  a  torn  piece  of  clotlu 
Rags,  71.  pi.  old  worn  out  gar- 
ments, [low. 
Rag-a-muf'-fin,  n.  a  mean  fel- 
Rage,  71.  violent  anger,  fury. 
Rage,  V.  i.  to  be  in  a  fury. 
Ra'-g-ed,*2>.  of  Rage. 
Rag-e-ful,  a.  furious,  violent, 
Rag'-geii,  a.  torn,  covered  with 
rags.  [ragged. 
Rag'-ged-ness,  n.  state  of  being 
Ra'-ging,  ppr.  acting  with  vio- 
lence. 

Ra'-ging,  n.  fury,  violence. 
Ra'-ging-ly,  ad.  in  a  raging 
maniiur. 


234 


II  A  M 


Rag'-man,7i.  who  collects  rags. 
Ra-gout,  [ragoo',]  re  a  liigh 
seasoned  dish. 

Rail,  n.  a  narrow  piece,  of 
wood  or  iron,  a  bird. 

Rail,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  inclose  with 
rails,  to  utter  reproach. 

Raii-ed,*  p.  of  Rail. 
,  Rail-er,  n.  one  who  utters  a- 
busive  language. 

Rail-ing,  ppr.  inclosing  with 
rails,  clamoring  ;  a.  express- 
ing reproach. 

Rail-ing,  n.  insulting  language. 

Rail-e-ry,  Ral'-ie-ry,  n.  banter. 

Rail'-road,  n.  a  way  laid  with 
iron  rails. 

Rai-ment,  n.  clothing,  gar- 
nients.  [clouds. 

Rain,  n.  water  falling  from 

Rain,  v.  i.  to  fall  in  drops. 

Rain-bow,  n.  an  arch  formed 
by  the  refraction  and  reflec- 


RAN 

Ram'-ble,  n.  a  wandering  ex- 
cursion. 

Rani'-b!e,  v.  i.  to  rove,  stroll. 
Rarn'-blcd,*  p.  of  Ramble. 
Ram'-bler,  n.  one  who  ram- 
bles, [doring. 
Rani'-bling,  ppr.  roving,  wan- 
Ram-i-fi-ea'-lioii,  n.  a  branch- 
ing, [branches. 
Ram'-i-fi-ed,*  p.  divided  into 
Rani'-i-fy,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  shoot 
or  separate  into  branches. 
Ram'-i-f y-ing,  ppr.  shooting 
into  brtmches.  [bly. 
Ram'-med,*  p.  driven  forci- 
Ram'-mer,  n.  a  guristick,  ram- 
rod, [force. 
Ram'-ming,  ppr.  driving  with 
Ra'-mous,  a.  full  of  branches. 
Ramp,  v.  i.  to  leap,  frisk,  climb. 
Ramp,  n.  a  leap,  spring,  romp. 
Ramp'-an-cy.  n.  exuberance  of 
growth. 


.  in  India,  a  prince. 


tion  of  the  sun's  rays.  Ramp'-ant,  a.  wanton,  frisky 

Rain-deer,  Rane,  n.  a  specie? "Ram'-piirt,  n.  a  wail  for  de- 
of  deer.  [rainy. 
Rain-i-ness,  n.  state  of  being 
Rrdn-y,  a.  abounding  with  rain. 
Raise,  v.  t.  to  lift,  set  up,  levy. 
Rais-ed,*  p.  lifted,  exalted, 
levied.  [produces. 
Rais-er,  n.  one  who  lifts,  or 
Rais-m,  n.  a  dried  grape. 
Rais-ing,  ppr.  lifting,  prciu- 
cing.  [ing. 
Rais-ing,  n.  erection  of  a  build- 
Rii-ja,   i  I  . 
Ra-jah,r-^ 

Rake,  n.  a  tool,  a  libertine. 
Rake,  v.  t.  to  collect  with  a 

rake.  [rake. 
Ra'-ked,*  p.  gathered  with  a 
Ra'-king,  ppr.  gathering  with 

a  rake. 

Ra  -kisli,  a.  loose,  debauched. 

Ra'-kish-nesa,  n.  dissolute 
practices.  [disorder. 

Ral'-lied,*  p.  reunited  from 

Ral'-ly,  n.  act  of  collecting  dis- 
ordered troops. 

Ral'-Iy,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  reunite. 

Ral'-ly-ing,  ppr.  reuniting, 
bantering. 

Ram,  n.  a  male  sheep,  [lence. 
Bam,  V,  t.  10  diive  with  vio- 


fenser  [plants. 
Ranip'-i-on,  n.  the  name  of 
Rau'-cid,  a.  strong,  musty, 
sour. 

Ran-cid'-i-ty,  )  n.  a  sour 
Rau'-cid-ness,  ]  smell,  mus- 
tiness. 

Rane'-crj  n.  malignity,  spite. 
Rane'-or-ous,  a.  very  spiteful. 
Rane'-or-ous-iy,  ad.  with  ma- 
lignity. 

Rand,  n.  the  border  of  a  shoe. 
Rari'-dom,  a.  done  without 
aim. 

Ran'-d5m,n.  want  of  direction. 
Ran'-dom-shot,  n.  a  shot  with 
the  muzzle  of  the  gun  eleva- 
ted. 

Rane,  Rane-deer,  w.  a  species 
of  deer  in  the  northern  parts 
of  Europe  and  Asia. 
Rang,  old  preterit  of  Ring. 
Ran^e,  n.  excursion,  extent. 
Range,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  place  in  or- 
der, to  rove. 

R^w^  eA*  p.o^  Range,  [dog. 
Ran6:-er,  n.  one  that  ranges,  a 
Ran  j-ing,;?j?r.  arranging,  wan- 
dering, [uriant. 
Rank,  a.  strong-scented,  lux- 


RAP 

Rank,  n.  a  luie  of  men,  row, 
decree. 

Rank,  v.  t.  or  t.  to  place  in  a 
line,  to  have  a  degree  of  dig 
nity. 

Rank'-ed,*  placed  in  a  line. 
Rank'-ing,  ppr.  di.sposing  in  s 
Ran'-kle,  v.  i.  to  festeri5{linc. 
Ran'-kled,*  of  Rankle. 
Rank'-iy,  ad.  with  luxuriant 
growth. 

R-ink'-ness,  n.  a  strong  scent. 
Ran'-sack,  v.  t.  to  search  nar- 
rowly. 

Ran'-sack-ed,*  p.  searched. 

Ran'-sack-ing,  ppr.  searching. 

Ran'-som,  n.  tlje  price  paid  for 
redeeming  a  person  or  goods 
from  an  enemy.        [a  price. 

Ran'-som,  v.  i.  to  redeem  by 

Ran'-s6m-ed,* redeemed. 

Ran'-som  er,  n.  one  who  re- 
deems. 

Ran'-som-ing,  ppr.  redeeming. 
Rant,  n.  boisterous,  empty 
Rant,  V.  i.  to  rave.  [words. 
Raiit'-er,  n.  a  boisterous  de- 

claimer.  [ing  words. 

Rant'-ing,  ppr.  uttering  sound-  . 
Rap,  71.  a  quick  smart  blow. 
Rap,  V.  i.  or  U  to  strike,  to 

seize. 

Ra-pa'-cious,  a.  greedy  of  prey. 
Ra-pa'-cious  ly,  ad.  raven- 
ously. 

Ra-pa'-cious-neas,  i  n.  disposi- 
Ra-pac'-i-ty,         \     licm  to 

plunder,  practice  of  plunder  • 

ing. 

Rape,  n.  a  seizing  by  violence, 
carnal  knowledge  by  force,  a 
plant.  [lent. 
Rap'-id,  o.  swift,  quick,  vio- 
Rap'-id-ness, )  n.  swiftness, 
Ra-pid'-i-ty,  \  velocity,  haete. 
Rap'-id-ly,  ad.  swiftly,  with 
celerity. 

Rap'-ids,  Rap'-id,  n.  the  part 
of  a  river  where  liie  current 
is  swift. 

Ra'-pi-er,  n.  a  small  sword. 
Rap'-ine,  n.  plunder,  violence. 
Rap-pee',  n.  a  coarse  kind  of 
^nuff. 

Rapt,  a.  uansported  in  ecstasy. 


RAT 


RAV 


RE  A  233 


Rap  -ture,  n.  transport,  ecsta- 
sy. 

Rap'-tur-ed,*  a.  transported. 
Rap'-iur-ous,  a.  very  delight- 
ful. 

Rare,  a.  scarce,  nearly  raw. 
Rar-e-fae'-tion,  n.  expansion 

of  bodies.  [thin. 
Rar'-e-fy,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  make 
Rar'-e-fy-ing,    ppr.  making 

thin. 

Rare-ly,  ad.  seldom,  not  often. 
Rare-ness,  )    n.  uncommon- 
Rar'-i-ty,    \  ness,  thinness. 
Rare-rjpe,  7i.  an  early  fruit. 
Ras'-eal,  n.  a  trickish  dislion- 
est  man. 

Ras-eal'-ion,  n.  a  low  wretch. 
Ras-eal'-i-ty,  n.  villainy. 
Ras'-eal-ly,  a.  wortliiess,  vile. 
Rase,  V.  t.  to  erase,  rub  cut ; 

see  Raze.  [out. 
Ras-ed,*  p.  erased,  blotted 
Rash,  a.  hasty,  pvecipitate. 
Rash,  V.  t.  to  slice,  to  divide. 
Kash'-ed,*  ^.  cut  in  thi  n  sUces. 
Rash'-er,  rt.  a  thin  slice. 
Rash'-ly,  ad.  precipitately. 
Rasii'-ness,  n.  inconsiderate 

haste. 

Riisp,  n.  a  rough  file,  a  grater. 

Riisp,  V.  t.  to  rub  or  grate  with 
a  rasp.  [file,  grated. 

Rasp  ed,*  p.  rubbed  with  a 

Rasp'-ber-iy,  n.  the  fruit  of  the 
bramble. 

Rasp-ing,  ppr.  filing,  grating. 

Ra'-sare,  n.  act  6f  scraping  out. 

Rat,  7?.  an  animal  very  troub- 
lesome. 

Ra'-ta-ble,  a.  liable  to  be  taxed. 
Ra'-ta-bly,  ad.  by  rate  or  pro- 
portion. 

Rat-an',  n.  a  small  cane. 

Ratch,  n.  wheel  of  a  watch 
with  twelve  fangs  to  lift  the 
detents.  . 

Ratch'-et,  n.  a  tooth  at  the  bot- 
tom of  the  fusee  of  a  watch 
to  stop  it  in  winding  up.  [tax. 

Rate,  n.  a  price,  proportion, 

Rate,  V.  t.  to  value,  tax. 

RaEh'-er,  ad.  more  willingly. 

Rat-i-fi-ea'-tion,  n.  a  confirm- 
ing. 


Rat'-i-fi-ed,*;?.  confirmed. 
Rat'-i-f  I-er,  n.  one  who  con- 
firms. 

Rat'-i-fy,  v.  t.  to  confirm. 
Rat'-i-f y-ing,  ppr.  rendering 
valid. 

Ra'-tio,  n.  proportion,  rate. 

Ra-tio-ci-na'-tion,t  n.  act  of 
reasoning.  [day. 

Ra'-tion,  n.  provisions  for  a 

Ra'-tion-al,t  a.  »mdowed  with 
reason,  agreeable  to  reason. 

Ra-tion-a'-le,  n.  detail  of  rea- 
sons 

Ra'-tion-aI-ist,t  n.  one  who 
regulates  his  opinions  solely 
by  reason.  [reasoning. 

Ra-tion-ar'-i-ty,t  n.  power  of 

Ra'-tion- al-]y,t  ad.  reasonably. 

Rat-oon',  n.  a  sprout  from  Uie 
root. 

R:its'-bane-,  n.  arsenic,  poison. 
Rat-teen,  n.  a  woolen  stutf 
Rat-ti-net',  n.  a  stuff,  [quilled. 
Rat'-tle,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  clatter. 
Rat'-tle,  n.  a  succession  ofi 

sharp  sounds. 
Rat'-tled,"^^.  ot  Rattle. 
Rat'-tles,  n.  pi.  the  croup. 
Rat'-tle-snake,  n.  a  venomous 

serpent. 

Rat'-tling,  ppr.  clattering. 

Rat'-tling,  n.  succession  of 
sharp  sounds. 

Rau'-ci-ty,  n.  hoarseness. 

Rav'-age,  o.  t.  to  waste,  plun- 
der.    -  [der. 

Rav'-age,7i.  waste,  spoil,  plun- 

Rav'-ag-ed,*  jp.  spoiled,  plun- 
dered. 

Rav'-a-g-er,  n.  a  plunderer. 
Rav'-a-ging,  ppr.  plundering. 
Rave,  V.  i.  to  be  delirious,  to 
dote. 

Rave,  n.  upper  timber  of  a  cart. 
Rav-ed,*/>.  of  Rave. 
Rav'-d,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  untwist. 
Rav'-el-ed,*  p.  disentangled. 
Rav'-e-lin,  n.  a  work  in  forti- 
fication. 

Ra'-v«n,  n.  a  large  black  fowl. 
Rav'-cn,  v.  i.  to  devour  greedily. 
Rav'-en,  n.  prey,  pillage,  rap- 
ine. 

Rav'-en-ed,*p.  of  Raven, 


Rav'-en-ing,  ppr.  preying  with 
voracity.*  [plunder. 
Rav'-en-ing,  n.  eagerness  for 
Rav-'-tjn-ous,  a.  voracious. 
Rav'-cn-ous-iy,  ad.  with  raging 
imnger.  [voracity. 
Rav'-cn-ous-ness,  n.  extreme 
Rav'-in,  Rav-ine,  n.  a  long 
hollow.  [lirium. 
Ra'-ving,  ppr.  furious  with  d©- 
Ra'-ving-ly,  ad.  with  frenzy. 
Rav'-ish,  V.  t.  to  carry  away  by 
force,  to  transport  with  delight, 
to  know  carnally  by  force. 
Rav'-ish-ed,*j3. seizes!  by  force. 
Rav'-ish-er,  n.  one  w^ho  seizes. 
Rav'-ish-ing,  ppr.  seizing  by 
force.  [ishing. 
Rav'-ish-ment,  n.  act  of  rav- 
Raw,  a.  not  cooked,  crude,  un- 
manufactured, chilly,  bare  of 
skin.  [flesh. 
Raw'-bon-ed,*  a.  having  little 
Raw'-head,7i.something  fright- 
ful, [ly. 
j  Raw'-ly,  ad.  unskillfuHy,  new- 
Raw'-ness,  n.  crudeness,  chil- 
liness. 

Ray,  n.  a  line  of  light,  a  fish. 
Ray,  V.  t.  to  streak,  to  shoot 
forth.  [dark. 
Ray-less,  a.  destitute  of  light, 
Raze,  V.  t.  to  overthrow,  [ted. 
Raz-ed,*;?.  subverted,  extirpa- 
Ra-zee',  n.  a  ship  of  war  cut 
down.  [throwing. 
Ra'-zing,  ppr.  effacing,  over- 
Ra'-zor,  n.  an  instrument  for 
shaving.  [fowl. 
Ra'-zor-bill,  n.    an  aquatic 
Ra'-zor-fish,  n.  a  fish  with  u 
compressed  body.  [erasing. 
Ra'-zure,  n.  [ra'zhur,]  act  of 
Re,  a  prefix,  denotes  return  or 
repetition.  [again. 
Re-ab-sorb',  v.  t.  to  absorb 
Re-ab-sorb'-ed,*  p.  imbibed 
again.  [a  second  time. 

Re-ab-sorp'-tion,  n.  absorption 
Re-ae-cess',n.  a  second  access. 
Reach,  v.  t.io  extend,  arrive  at. 
Reach,  n.  extent.  [e<l  to. 

Reach-ed,*;?.  extended, attain- 
Reach-ing,  ppr.  stretching  out 


2:w 


REA 


Re-ae'-tion,  n.  counter  action. 

Read,  v.  t.  or ».  to  peruse. 

Read,/),  [red,]  perused. 

Read-a-ble,a.that  may  be  read. 

Read  er,  n.  one  who  reads,  [ly. 

llead'-i-ly,  ad  quickly, pronipt- 

Rcad-i-ne.-^s,  n.  willingness. 

Read  ing,  ppj:  perusing. 

Read  ing,  n.  perusal,  variation 
of  copies.  [again. 

Re-ad-just',  v.  t.  to  put  in  order 

Re-ad  just'-nient,  rt.  a  settle- 
ment, [mission. 

Re-ad-mis'-sion,  n.  second  ad- 

Re-ad-mit',  v.  t.io  admit  again. 

Re-a  dorn',  v.  t.  to  adorn  anew. 

Read'-y,  a.  prepared,  willing. 

Re-af-firni',  v.  t.  to  aliirm  a- 
gaia.  [firmance. 

Re-af-tirm'-ance,  n.  second  af- 

Re-a'-g-ent,  n.  a  substance  that 
detects  the  ingredients  of  a 
mixture. 

Re'-al,  a.  true,  certain,  actual. 

Re-al'-i-ty,  7i.  certainty,  [izing. 

Re-al-i-za'-tion,  n.  act  of  real- 

Re'-al-ize,  v.  t.  to  bring  into 
being  or  act,  bring  home  to 
one's  own  case. 

Re'-al-i-zed,*  p.  made  real. 

Re'-al-i-zing,  z^/^?'.  bringing  in- 
to actual  being ;  bringing 
home  as  a  reality. 

Re'-al  ly,  ad.  in  fact,  truly. 

Realm,  71.  a  royal  juris^diction. 

Re'  al-ty,  71.  immobility. 

Ream,  n.  a  bundle  of  20  quires 
of  paper.  [back  to  life. 

Re-an'-i-mate,  v.  t.  to  restore 

Re-an-i-ma'-tion,  n.  restora- 
tion to  life.  [gain, 

Re-an-nex',  v.  t.  to  annet  a 

Re-an-nex-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  an- 
nexing again. 

Re-au-ne«'-ed,*  p.  reunited. 

Reap,  V.  t.  or  t.  to  cut  grain 
with  a  sickle. 

Reap  ed,*  j9.  cut  with  a  sickle. 

Reap-er,  ji.  one  who  reaps. 

Re-ap-par'-rel,  «.  t.  to  clotlie 
again.  [again. 

Re-ap-par'-el-ed,*  p.  clothed 

Re-ap  pear,  d.  i.  to  appear  a 
second  time.  [pear. 

Re-ap-pear-ed,*  p.  of  Heap- 


REA 

Re-ap-p]i-€a'-tion,  n.  a  second 
application.  [ond  tin>e. 

Re-ap-ply',  v.  t.  to  apply  a  sec- 
Re-ap-point',  v.  t.  to  a])poinl^ 
_ain.  [appointment. 
Re-ap-point'-ment,  n.  a  second 
Re-ap-pOr-tion,  v.  t.  to  appor 
tion  again. 

Rear,  n.  the  part  behind. 
Rear,  v.  t.  to  raise,  bring  up, 
elevate. 

Rear-ed,*  p.  raised,  educated. 
Rear-ad'-mi-ral,  w.the  admiral 
of  the  third  squadron. 
Rear-guiird,  n.  the  body  that 
marches  in  the  rear  of  an  ar- 
my to  defend  it.  [ting! 
Rear-ing,  ppr.  raising,  educa- 
Rear-ward,  n.  the  rear-guard. 
Re-as-cend',  v.  i.  to  ascend 
again.  [mounting. 
Re-as-cen'-sion,  n.  act  of  re- 
Rea-son,  n.  the  faculty  of  judg- 
■  i.  [debate. 
Rr;a-son,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  argue, 
R6a-son-ed,*  p.  of  Reason. 
Rca-son-a-ble,  a.  indued  with 
reason,  just,  not  immoderate. 
Rea-son-a-ble-noss,  n.  agreea- 
bleness  to  reason. 
Rea-son-a-bly,  ad.  in  consist- 
ency with  reason. 
Rea-son-er,  71.  one  who  argues 
Rea-son-ing,pj3r.  arguijig,  dis- 
cussing. 

Rea-son-ing,  n.  argumentation 
Re-as-sem'-ble,  v.  t.  to  assem- 
ble again.      [a  second  lime. 
Re-as-sem'-bled,'*j3.  assembled 
Re-as  sert',  v.t.  to  affirm  agaiii. . 
Re-as-si^n,  v.  t.  to  assign  baclk 
Re-as-sio^n-ed,*   p.  assignee? 
back.  [again. 
Re-as  sume,  v.  t.  to  assume 
Re-as-sum-ed,*j9.  taken  again. 
Re-as-sump'-iion,  71.  act  of  re- 
assurning.  [assurance. 
Re-as-sa'-rance,  n.  a  second 
Re-as-sure,v.f.  to  assure  again. 
Re  as-su'-red,*  p.  assured  a- 
gain.  [second  time. 

Re-at  tach',  v.  t.  to  attach  a 
Re-at-tach'-ed,*  ».  attached 
again.  [attachment 
Re-at-tach'-iuent,  n.  a  second 


EEC 

Re-bap'-tism,  n.  a  second  bn 
lism.  [second  tijue 

Re-bap-tize,  v.  t.  to  baptize  a 
Re-bap-li-Z:jd,*  p.  baptized  a- 
L'ain. 

Re-bate,  }  n.  abatement, 
Re-bate-ment,  S  deduction, 
dis^count. 

Reb'-el,  v.  one  who  revolts- 
Reb'-el,  a.  acting  in  revolt. 
Re-bel',  v.  i.  to  revolt.  \ 
Re-bel'-Ied,*  J/,  Rebel. 
Re-bel'-ll-on,   n.  [reberyun,\ 
open  renunciation  of  ailegl 
ance  and  opposition  to  gov- 
ernment, [rebellion. 
^Re-bel'-li-ous,  a.  engaged  in 
Re-bound',  v.  i.  to  spring  back. 
Re-bound',  n.  act  of  springing 
back. 

Re-bufT,  71.  sudden  check,  [pel. 
Re-butT',  V.  t.  to  beat  back,  re- 
Re-b«ild',  )  v.  t,  to  build  a- 
Re-bild',  \  new. 
Re-bjiilt',  I  p.  constructed  a- 
Re-bilt',  S  new. 
Re-bu'-ka-ble,  a.  deserving  re- 
buke. 

Re-bnke,r.  Mo  reprove,  chide- 
Re-buke,  71.  reproof  [checked. 
Re-bu'-ked,*  p.  reproved, 
Re-bu'-ker,  n.  one  that  chides. 
Re-bu'-king,  ppr.  cliiding,  re- 
proving. 

Re  -bus,  71.  a  kind  of  riddle. 
Re  but',  V.  t.  to  repel. 
Re-but'-ted,  p.  repelled. 
Re-but'-ter,  71.  answer  of  a  de- 
fendant to  a  plaintif's  surre- 
joinder. 

Re-but'-ting,  p;)r.  repelling. 
Re-cair,  V.  t.  to  call  back,  to 
revoke. 

Re-€air,  77.  revocation. 
Re-eall-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
recalled.  [voked- 
Re-€all-ed,*p.  called  back,  re- 
Re-eant',  v.  t.  to  retract  an 
opinion.  [trading. 
Rtj-eant-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  ro- 
Re-ca-pit'-u-late,r.  t.  to  rei>eal 
Re-ca  pit-u-la'-tion,  n.  a  sum- 
mary. 

Re-eap'-tion,  n.  a  retaking, 
primal. 


REC 


REG 


REC  23T 


Re-eap'-tor,  n.  one  wIjo  re- 
takes, [king- 
Re-eap'-ture,  n.  act  of  reta- 
Re-eap'-ture,  v.  t.  to  retake,  as 
a  prize. 

Ro-€ap'-tur-cd,*jt?.  retaken. 
Re-east,  v.  t.  to  cast  a  second 
time. 

Re-€ast,  p.  cast  a  second  time. 
Re-eiist-ing,  /?^r.castiiig  anew. 
Re-cCde,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  draw 
back. 

Re-ce'-ding,;j;?r.  willidravvinj^. 
Re-C(^i;?t, }  71.  reception,  a  wri- 
Re-ceit,  \  ting  that  some^ 
thing  lias  been  received. 
Re-ceipt,  ^  v.  t.  to  give  a  wri- 
Re-cCit,  s  ting  thai  some- 
thing has  been  received. 
Re-ceiv-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
received.  [oirered. 
Re-ceive,  v.  t.  to  take  wliat  is 
Re-ceiv-ed,*jp. taken, accepted. 
Re-ceiv-er,  n.  one  who  re- 
ceives, [ness. 
Re'-cen-cy,  n.  newness,  late- 
Re-cens'e,  v.  t.  to  review,  to 
revise.  [review. 
Re-cen'-sion,  n.  enumeration, 
Re'-cent,  a.  new,  hue,  fresh. 
Re'-cent-ly,  ad.  newly,  lately. 
Re'-cent-ness,  n.  freshness, 
lateness.  [ceive  things  in. 
Re-cep'-ta-ele,  n.  a  place  to  re- 
Re-ccp'-tion,  n.  act  of  receiv 
ing. 

Re-cep'-tive,  a.  that  receives. 

Re-cess',  n.  a  withdrawing, 
privacy.  [back. 

Re-ces'-sion,  n.  act  of  ceding 

Re-chang-e,  v.  t.  to  change  a- 
gain.  [gain. 

Re-chflrij^-ed,*  p.  chaTiged  a- 

Re-charge,i?.  t  to  attack  anew. 

Re-charg-ed,*/>. charged  again. 

Re-charg-ing,  ppr.  cliarging 
again.  [second  time. 

Re-choo8'e,  v.  t.  to  choose  a 

Re-cho'-sen,  p.  chosen  again. 

Rec'-i-pe,  n.  medical  prescrip- 
tion, [ceives. 

Re-cip'-l-ent,  n.  one  who  re- 

Re-cip'-ro-eal,  a.  mutual,  al- 
ternate. 

Re-cip'-ro-eal-ly,  ad.mutually. 


Re-cip'-ro-eate,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  act 

by  turns. 
Re-cip-ro-€a'-tion,  n.  a  giving 
and  receiving  in  return,  [turn. 
Rec-i-proc'-i-ty,  n.  mutual  re- 
Re-cis'-ion,  n.  the  act  of  cut- 
ting off.  [hearsal. 
Re-ci'-tal,  n.  narration,  re- 
Rec-i-ta'-tion,7i.rehearsL.l,  rep- 
etition, [music. 
Re-cit'-a-tivo,  a.  reciting,  as  in 
Re  cit'-a-tive,  n.  musical  pro- 
nunciation. 
Re  cite,  V  t.  or  i.  to  tell  over. 
Reck,  V.  t.  to  regard,  heed, 
mind.  [less. 
Reck'-Iess,  a.  regardless,  care- 
Reck'-Iess-ness,  n.  heedless- 
ness. 

Reck'-on,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  count, 
miniber,  compute,  cast,  es- 
teem, [teemed. 
Reck'-flU-ed,*  p.  counted,  es- 
Reck'-on-er,  n.  one  who  com- 
putes. 

Reck'-on-ing,  ppr.  computing. 
Reck'-on-ing,  n.  bill  of  ex- 
penses. 

Re-€laim,  v.t.  to  recall,  reform. 

Re-eiaim-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
recalled.  [claims. 

Re-elaim-ant,  n.  one  who  re- 

Re-claim-ed,*  p.  recalled,  re- 
formed. 

Ree-la-ma'-tion,  n.  recovery. 
Ree-li  na'-tion,n.actof leaning. 
Re-el!ne,  V.  t.  or  i.Xo  lean  back. 
Re-€iJ.'-ned,*  p.  inclined  back. 
Rc-€lose,  V.  t.  to  shut  or  close 
again. 

Re-€los-ed,*77.  closed  again. 
Re-€irise,  a.  living  in  retire- 
ment, [seclusion  from  society. 
Re-€luse,  n.  one  who  lives  in 
Re-€luse-]y,  ad.  in  retirement. 
Re-eluse-ness,  n.  seclusion. 
Re-€lu'-sion,  n.  state  of  retire- 
ment, [ment. 
Re-elu'-sive,a.  affording  retire- 
Re- eog-ni"-tion,7i.  an  acknow- 
ledgment. 

Re-cog-ni-za-ble,  a.  [reeon'i 
zable,]  that  may  be  acknow- 
ledged .  [zance,  ]  bond  of  record. 

Re-€og-ni-zance,  n.  [reeon'i- 


Ree'-og-nlze,  v.  t.  [rc€'onlze,J 
to  recollect      knowledge  oL 

Ree'-og-niz-ed,*  p.  acknow^ 
ledged. 

Re-eog-ni-zee',7i.  [rceonizee',] 
one  to  whom  a  bond  of  record 
is  made. 

Re-eog-ni-zor,  n.  [reeonizor',] 
one  who  enters  into  a  bond  or 
record.  [back. 

Re-€oir,  V.  i  to  rush  or  fall 

Re-eoil',  n.  movement  back- 
ward. 

Re-€oir-ed,*jj.  of  Recoil. 
Re-eoil'-ing,  ppr.  falling  back, 

retiring.  [time 
Re-€oin',  v.  t.  to  coin  a  second 
Re-€oin'-age,    n.    a  coining 

again.  [ond  time. 

Re-€oin'-ed,*  p.  coined  a  seo- 
Ree'-ol-leel,  v.  t.  to  recall  to 

mind.  [agaiiu 
Re- eol-lect',  v.  t.  to  collect 
Re€-ol-leei'-ing,;?;;r.  recalling- 
Re€-ol-lec'-tiwn,  71.  a.  recalling, 
Rc-€om-bine,  v.  t.  to  combine 

again.  [anew. 
Re-€om-bi'-ncd,*  p.  combiiu  d 
Re-€om  -menc'e,  v.  t.  to  begin 

again.  [menced  anew. 

R(>€om-menc'-ed,'  p.  com- 
Kee-om-mend',  v.  t.  to  con>- 

rnend.  [of  praise. 

Ree-oin-mend'-a-blc.  a.worthy 
Ree-oin-mend;a'-tion,ri.  act  of 

prai-^iug,   that  which  com- 

nienUts  to  fnvqr.  [recommrnda. 
Ree-om-meiid'-:»  to  ry,  a.  that 
Re-€(>m-mii',  v.  t.  to  commit 

ajiew.  [commitment, 
Re-^om-mit'-ment,  n.  a  second 
Rec'-om-pense,  n.  reward 
Ree'-om-pense,  v.  t.  to  repay. 
Ree'-om  pens-ed,*;;.  requited- 
Re-eom-pose,  v.  t.  to  composa 

anew.  [anew- 
Re-com-po-sed,*  p.  formed 
Re-eoni-po-$i"-tion,  n.  a  seo- 

ond  composition. 
Ree-on-ci'-la-ble,  a.  that  may 

be  adjusted  or  made  to  agree. 
Rfc€-on-ci'-la-ble-nes3, 71.  qualr 

ity  of  being  made  to  agree. 
Ree-on-cile,  v.  t.  to  conciliate 

anev/. 


238 


R  EC 


Ree-on-cl'-lod,  p.   made  to 
agree. 

Roc-on-ci'-ler,  n.  one  who  rec- 
onciles, [of  fiiendsiiip. 
Ree-oii-cil-i-a'-tion,  n.  renewal 
Rec-on-ci-Iing,  ppr.  brin;>ing 
to  agreement.  [struse. 
Ree'-on-dite,  a.  secret,  ab- 
Re-€on-duet',  v.  t.  to  conduct 
back. 

Re€-(m-noit'-er,  v.  t.  to  survey. 
Ree-on-noil'-er-ed,*  p.  exam- 
ined, [again. 
Re-eon'-qwer,  v.  t.  to  co?iquer 
Jie-eoii'-qwer-ed*  p.  regained. 
Re-con-.sid'-er,  v.  t.  to  consider 
again.  [newf;d  consideration. 
Re-eon-sid-er-a'-tion,  71.  re- 
Re-€on-sid'-er-ed,*  p.  leview- 
ed.  [back,  i.1 

Re-€on-vey,  v.  t.  to  conv^j^ 
Re-eon-vgy-edj'^p.  translerieoHi 
'  back.  [ring  back, 

Re-eon- vey-ance,n.  a  transftu- 
Re-€on-vey-ing,  ppr.  convey- 
ing back.  [enroll, 
Ke-€ord',  v.  t.  to  register,  to 
Ree'-ord,  n.  authentic  re^iister. 
Re-eord'-er,  n.  one  wJio  re- 
cords, [detail. 
Re-count',  v.  t.  to  relate  in 
0  Re-€ourse,  n.  a  going  to. 
Re-eov-er,  v.  t.  or».  to  regain, 
Re-€ov-er-a-ble,  a.  that  may 
be  recovered. 
Re-€ov-er-ed,*p.  regained.^^ 
Re-eov-er-y,  n.  restoration. 
Ree  -re-ant,  a.  mean-spirited. 
Ree'-i-e-ant,  n.  a  coward. 
Ree'-re-ate,  v.  t.  to  refresh,  to 
amuse. 

Re-ere-ate,  v.  t.  to  create  anew. 
Ree-re-a'-tion,  n.  amusement, 
diversion.  [rerting. 
Ree'-re-a-tive,  a.  amusing,  di- 
Ree'-re-ment,  n.  dross,  refuse. 
Ree-re^ment'-al,  [  a.  su- 
Re€-re-ment-i"-tious,  J  perflu- 

0U8,  drossy. 
Re-erim'-i-nate,  v.  t.  to  return 
an  accusation,  [tion  retorted. 
Re-crim-i-na'-tion,  n.  accu.sa- 
Ee-€ros6',  v.t.  lo  cross  in  re- 
turn. 

tte-€rofiR'-«d,*/;.  crossed  again. 


RED 

Re-€ru-des'-cence,  n.  a  grow- 
ing raw. 

Re  cruit,  v.  t.  to  repair. 
Re-cruit,  n.  a  new  soldier. 
Ke-cruit-ing,  n.  the  business  of 
supplying  the  want  of  soldiers 
by  enlistments. 

Reet'-an"g-le,  n.  a  right-an- 
gled parallelogram. 
Rect-dn"g-u-iar,  a.  havinp 
rigiit  angles.  [corrected^ 
Rcet'-i-f  i-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
Ree-ti-fi-ca'-tion,  n.  act  of  cor 
reeling. 

Ree'-ti-f  i-ed,*;).  ot Rectify. 
Ree'-ti-f i-er,  n.  that  wliich 
rectifies.  [hue. 
Ree'-ti-fy,  v.  t.  to  correct,  re 
Rec-li-Jin'-e-al, )  g. right-lined. 
Rec  ti  lin'-e-ar,  \  consisting  of 
ri:;ht  lines. 

;lec'-li-tude,  n.  uprightness. 
Rec'-tor,  n.  a  minister  of  a  par- 
ish. .  [a  rector, 
Ree-to'-ri-al,  a.  belongitjg  to 
Ree'-tor-siiip,  n.  the  olhce  of  a 
rector. 

Ree'-tor-y,  n.  a  parish  church. 
Re-cuni'-ben-cy,  n.  a  lying 
down.  [niug. 
Re-€um'-bent,7i.  leaning,  recli- 
Re-cur',  v.  i.  to  resort,  to  re- 
turn. 

Re-cur'-red,''= of  Recur. 
Re-eur'-rence,  n.  return, resort. 
Re-cur' -rent,  a.  running  back. 
Re-eurv-a'-tion,  ^  n.  a  bending 
Re-curv'-i-ty,  s  backwards. 
Re-eurv'-ed,*  a.  bent  back- 
ward, [ward. 
Re-eurv'-ous,  a.  bent  back- 
Re-cu'-san-cy,  n.  non-con- 
termity. 

Re-cu'-4ant,  a.  refusing  to  con- 
form. 

Re-eu'-sant,  n.  one  who  re- 
fuses to  conform  to  the  rites  of 
the  establislied  cimrch.  [Eng.] 
Red,  a.  of  a  bright  color,  like 
blood.  [rubin. 
Red'-breast,  n.  a  small  bird,  a 
Rcd'-den,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  grow 

red,  to  blush. 
Red'  d^-n-ed,*  p.  of  Redden. 
RtHl'-dish,  tt.  moderately  red. 


RED 

Red'-disli-neas,  n.  moderate 

redness. 

Red-di"-tiori,  n.  restitution. 
Red'-dle,  n.  red  chalk,  a  pig- 
ment. 

Re-d«^,em,  v.  t.  to  ransom. 

Re-deem-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
redf^enied.  [back. 

Re  deem-ed,*  p.  purcliased 

Re-deem  er,  n.  one  who  ran- 
soms, tlie  Savior. 

Re-deem  ing,  ppr.  ransoming. 

Re-de-iiv'-cr,  v.  t.  lo  deliver 
again.  [back. 

Re-de-liv'-er-ed,*  p.  delivered 

Re-de-liv'-er-y,  n.  a  delivering 
back.  [again. 

Re-de  mand,  v.  t.  to  demand 

Re-de-mise,  v.  t.  to  conve> 
back. 

Re-de-mTse,  n.  reconveyance. 
Re-de-mi'  sed,*;).  reconveyed. 
Re-demp'-tion,  71.  repurchase, 
ransom. 

Re-denjp'-tion-er,  n.  one  who 
redeems  liimself  by  services. 
Re-demp'-to  ly,  a.  paid  for  a 
ransom.  [again. 
Re-de  scend',  v.  i.  to  descend 
Red'-gum,  n.  a  disease  of  in- 
fants, [hair. 
Red'-Jiair-ed,*  a.  having  red 
Red'-hot,  a.  heated  to  redness. 
Red'-i-ent,  a.  returning. 
Re-di-g-est',  v.  t.  to  form  again. 
Red-in'-te-grate,  v.  t.  to  renew. 
Red-in-te-gra'-lion,  n.  renova- 
tion, [again. 
Re-dis-pCse,  v.  t.  to  dispot^e 
Re  dis-po'-sed,*  p.  dispus^d 
anew.  [cover  seizin. 

Re-dis-sei-zin,  n.  a  writ  to  re- 
Re-dis-seiz  or,  n.  one  who  dis- 
seizes a  second  time,  [again. 
Re-dis-ssolv'e,  v  t.  to  dissolve 
Re-dis-solv'-ed,*  p.  dissolved 
again.  _   [of  lead 

Red'-lead,  n.  minium,  red  oxyd 
Red'-ness,  n.  the  quahty  of  b<*- 
ing  red. 

Rf'd'-o-lence.  n.  sweet  scent. 
Red'-o-lent,  a.  dili'using  fra- 
grance. 

Re-doub  le,  V.  L  [redub'l,]  to 
repeat  again. 


REE 

Re-doub-led,*  p.  repeated 
again. 

Ke-doub-ling,  ppr.  repeating. 
Re-dound',  v.  i.  to  conduce. 
Kc-dout',  n.  outwork  in  lortili- 
catipn. 

Re-flout  -a-ble,  a.  formidable. 
Re-draft,  v.  t.  to  draw  a^^ain. 
Re-draft,  n.  a  second  draft. 
Re-draw',  v.  t.  to  draw  again. 
Re-dress',  v.  t.  to  relieve,  repair. 
Re-dress',  n.  relief,  remedy. 
Re-dress'-ed,*  p.  remedied. 
Re-dress'-er,  n.  one  who  f^ives 

redress.  [dress. 
Re-dress'-ive,  a.  tending  to  re- 
Re-dress'-less,  a.   having  no 

red  !-ess. 

Red'-shank,  n.  a  bird.  [hot. 
Red'  short,  a.  briiilc  Vv^heu  red 
Red'-stiift.  Red'-tail,  ?i.  a  small 
bird^ 

Re-di.ice,r.  t.  to  lower,  subdue. 

Re-du'-ced,*  p.  brought  dov/n. 

Re-duce-ment,  n.  reduction. 

Re-du'-cer,  n.  that  wliich  re- 
duces, [duced. 

Re-du'-ci-ble,  a.  that  can  be  re- 

Rc-duc'-tion,  7i.  act  of  lower- 
ing, llie  bringing  of  dirferent 
denominations  to  one.  [duce. 

Re-due'-tive,  a.  tending  to  re- 

Re-dun'-dance,  n.  excess. 

Re-dun'-dant,  a.  saperabun- 
dant.  [ously. 

Re-duu'-dant-Iy,  ad.  superflu- 

Re-du'-p!i-eale,  v.  t.  to  double. 

Re-du-p!i-ea'-tion,  n.  the  act 
of  doubling. 

Rcd'-wihg,  n.  a  small  bird. 

Re-eeli'-o,  v.  t.  to  echo  back 
again.  [echo. 

Re-eeh'-o,  n.  the  echo  of  an 

Re-eeh'-o-ed,*j?.  reverberated. 

Re-eeh'-o-ing,  ppr.  reverbera- 
ting, [p.ipe. 

Reed,  n.  a  plant,  a  musical 

Reed-ed,  a.  channeled. 

Re-ed-i-fi-ea'-tion,  n.  a  rcbuild- 

Re-ed'-i-f  i-ed,*p.  rebuilt,  [ing. 

Re-ed'-i-fi-er,  n.  he  that  re- 
builds. 

Re-ed'-i-f  y,  v.  t.  to  build  again. 
Reed-less,  a.  destitute  of  reeds. 
Reed-y,  a.  full  of  reeds. 


REE 

Reef,  V.  t.  to  draw  in  and  fold 
sails. 

Reef,  n.  fold  of  a  sail,  a  chain 
of  rocks.  [fast. 
Reef-ed;*  p.  folded  and  made 
Reef-ing,_p/>r.  folding  and  fast- 
Reek,  n.  su-am,  vapor,  [ening. 
Reek,  v.  i.  to  send  forth  steam. 
Reek-ed,  p.  of  Reek. 
Reek-y,  a.  soiled  with  steam. 
Reel,7i.a  frame  to  wind  yarn  on. 
Reel,i7.2.  or  t.io  wind, to  stagger. 
Reel-ed,*/7.  of  Reel,  [ond  time. 
Re-e-leet',  v.  t.  to  elect  a  sec- 
Re -e-lee'-tion,  11.  election  a 
second  tiuje. 

Re-el-i-g-i-bil'-i-ty,  n.  capacity 
of  bfii!)g  elected  again  to  tiie 
same  oflice.  [re-electea. 
Re-el'-i-g-i-ble,  a.  that  m;jy  be 
Re-era-bark',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  em- 
bark again.  [board  again. 
Re-em-bark'- ed,*  p.  put  on 
Re-e!n-bat'-lle,  v.  t.  to  array 
again.  [second  time, 

Re-en-apt',  v.  t.  to  enact  a 
Re-en -a^i'-tion,  n.  the  second 
passing.  [a  law. 

Re-en-aet'-ment,?i.  renewal  of 
Re-en-force,  v.  t.  to  strengtiien. 
Re-en-for-ced,*  p.  supplied 
with  iVesli  force.  [supply. 
Re-en-force-ment,?i.addinonal 
Re-en-gage,  v.  t.  to  engage  a 
second  time.  [again. 
Re-en-gag-ed,'''  p.  engaged 
Re-eu-joy',  v.  t.  to  enjoy  again. 
Re-en'-ter,  v.  t.  to  enter  again. 
Re-cn'-ter-ed,"^  p.  entered  a- 
gain.  [anew. 
Re-en'-ter-ing,  ppr.  entering 
Re  en'-trance,  n.  act  of  enter- 
ing again.  [iish  again. 
Re-es-tab'-Iish,  v.  t.  to  es;tab- 
Re-es-tab'-iish-ed,*j?.  coiitirm- 
ed  again,  [ed  confirmation. 
Re-es-tab'4ish-ment,  n.  renew- 
Re-ex-am-in-a'-tion,  n.  a  sec- 
ond examination.  [again. 
r,e-ex-am'-ine,  v.  t.  to  examine 
Re-ex-am'-in-ed,*p.  examined 
again.  [change. 
Re-ex-change,  n.  renewed  ex- 
Re-ex-port,  v.  t.  to  export  what 
has  been  imported.  i 


REP 


239 


Re-ex-p5rt,  n.  a  commodity  rc- 

cxportt.d.  [exporting. 
Re-ex-port-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  re 
Re-fee'-tion,  n.  refroj^jhmeni, 

repast.  [storing. 
Re-fee'-tive,  a.  refreshing,  re- 
Re-fee'-to-ry,  n.  a  place  of  re 

freshment.  [hide 
Re  fer',  v.  t.  or  t.  to  send,  ai- 
Ref'-er-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

referred. 

Ref-er-ee',  n.  one  to  whom  a 
question  is  referred. 
Ref'-er-ence,  n.  act  of  refer- 
ring, [again. 
Re-fer-ment',  v.  t.  to  ferment 
R('-icr'-red,*  p.  directed,  as- 
signed, [signing. 
Rc-ier'-ring,  ppr.  directing, 
Re-f  Inc,  v.  i.  clear  from  impu 
riiies.  [cated. 
Re-f  i'-ned,*  p.  cleared,  defe- 
Re-fi'-ncd  ly,  ad.  withatfectcd 
c  nice'iy.     [polish  of  mann^ors. 
^e-f  ]  ne-ment,  ?i.act  of  refilling, 
Re-fi'-ner,  n.  he  or  that  whicU 
refiiies.  [uing. 
Re-f  ine-ry,  71.  a  place  for  refi- 
Re-fi'-ning,    ppr.  purifyhig, 
poIi.s!ii])g. 

Re  fit',     t.  to  repair. 

Ry-lit'  ted,  p.  prepared  again,  f 

Re-iit'-ting,  ppr.  repairing. 

Re-fleer.',  v.  t.  or  *.  to  throw 
back,  think. 

Re-fleet'-ing,  ppr.  considering. 

Re-llee'-tion,  n.  act  of  throw- 
ing back,  consideration,  re- 
proach. 

Re-fleet'-ive,  a.  throwing  back. 
Re-fleet'-or,  rt.  that  which  re- 
flects. 

Re'-flex,  a.  directed  backward. 
Re-fiour'-isli,  v.  i.  to  flourish 

anew.  [agairu 
Re-fiOw,  V.  i.  to  flow  back  or 
Re-fiow-ed,*      of  Reflow. 
Re-flow-ing,;>//r.tlQWing  back| 

ebbing. 

Ref '-lu-ence,  n.  aflowingback- 
Ref'-lu-ent,  a.  flowing  back, 
ebbing. 

Re'-llux,n.  a  flowing  back,  ebN 
Re-fo-meni',  t>.  t.  to  fome«l 
again. 


«40 


Re-form',  v.  t.  to  correct. 

Re-form',  n.  amendment. 

Re'-form,  v.  t.  to  form  anew. 

Re-form-a'-tion,  n.  formation 
anew.  [of  life. 

Ref-orm-a'-tion,  n.  amendment 

Re-form'-ed,*7>.  amended,  cor- 
rected. 

Re'-form-ed,*;>.  formed  anew. 
Re-form'-er,  n.  one  wlio  re- 
forms, [formed  religion. 
Re-form'-i.st,  n.  one  of  the  re- 
Re-for'-ti-fy,  v.  t,  to  fortify 
aj^ain.  [cast  anew. 

Re-found',  v.  t.  to  found  or 
Re-fract',  v.  t.  to  cause  to  de- 
viate from  a  direct  course. 
Re  fiaet'-in;T,  p/j7-.turning  from 

a  direct  coujse. 
Re-frae'-tion,  ?t. deviation  ffom 
a  direct  course.     [to  refract. 
Re-fraet'-ive,  a.ihatiias  povi'er 
Re-frae'-to-ri-nes?,  n.  obstina- 
Re-frae'-to-ry,  a.  perverf^e.  [cy, 
Re-fr^'-ga-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
refuted. 
Re-frain,  v.  t.  orr.  to  abstain. 
Ke-frnin-ed,*  p.  of  Refrain. 
Re-fran-g-i-bii'-i-ty,  n.  capacity 
of  being  refracted,  [refracted 
Re-fran'-gi-ble,  a  that  may  be 
Re-fresh',  v.  t.  to  revive,  cool, 
fle-fresh'-ed,*  p.  cooled,  revi- 
ved, [vins 
Rc-fresh'-ing,  ppr.  or  a.  rcvi 
Re-fresh'-ment,  n.  act  of  re 
freshing. 

Re-fri^'-e-rant,  a.  cooling. 

Re-frig'-e-rate,  v.  t.  to  cool. 

Re-frig-e-ra'-tion,  n.  act  of 
cooling. 

Re-frig -e-ra-to-ry,  n.  that 
whicli  cools,  a  vessel  for  cool- 
ing, [danger, 

Ref'-ug'e,   n.  a  shelter  from 

Ref-u-^ee',  n.  who  flees  foi 
safety.  [light 

Re-ful'-gence,  n.  a  flood  of 

Re-ful'-^ent,  o.  very  bright. 

Re-ful'-gwnt-ly,  ad.wiih  briglit- 
ness.  [back. 

Re-fund',  v.  t.  to  pour  or  pay 

Re-fu'-sa-ble,  a.  Uiat  may  be 
refuaed.  [choice 

Re-fu'-saJ,  «.  denial,  rii^lit  of 


REG 

Re-fuse,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  deny,  re- 
ject. 

Ref'-use,  w.  worthless  remains. 

Re-fu'-sed,*/;.donied,rejected. 

Re-fu'-ser,  n.  one  wim  refuses. 

Re-fu'-sing,  ppr.  declining  to 
accept.  [futed. 

R(;-fu'-ta-ble,  a.  that  may  bere- 

Ref-u-ta  -tion,  n. act  of  refuting. 

Re-f  ute,  V.  t.  to  disprove. 

Re-fu'-ted,/?.  proved  tobc  false. 

Re-gain,  v.  t.  to  obtain  again. 

Re-gain-ed,*  j9.  recovered. 

Re'-gal,  a.  royal,  kingly. 

Re-gale,  v.  t.  to  refresh,  enter- 
tain, [tertained. 

Re  ga'-led,*;7.  delightfully  en- 

Re-gale-mcnt,  n.  rel"reshment. 

Re-ga'-li-a,  n.  ensigns  of  royal- 
ty, [.siiip. 

Re-gal'-i-iy,  n.  royalty,  kiiig- 

Re'-gal-ly,  ad.  in  a  royal  njan- 
ner.  [teem. 

Re-gard,  v.  t.  to  h(!ed,  mind,  es- 

Re-gard,  n.  attention,  esteem, 
respect.  [lice. 

Re-gard-a-ble,  a.  worthy  of  no- 

Re-giird-er,  ?i.one  who  rt- yards. 

Re-giird-ful,  a.  taking  notice. 

Re-giird-ful-ly,  &</.  heedfully. 

Re-gard-less,  a.  heedless,  care- 
less. 

Re-giird-less-ly,  ad,  carelessly. 
Re-gaEh'-er,  v.  t.  to  gather  a 

second  time.  [again. 
Re-gath'-er-ed,*  p.  gathered 
Re'-gen-cy,  n.  government  by 

a  regent. 
Re-gen'-e-rate,  v.  t.  to  renew. 
Re-gen'  e-ra*e,  a.born  by  grace. 
Ra-gen-e-ra'-tion,  n.  the  new 

birth. 

Re'-gent,  n.  one  who  governs 

in  place  of  a  king,  a  ruler. 
Re'-gent,  a.  ruling  fur  another. 
Re'-gent-ship,  w.  office  of  a 

regent.  [ling  of  a  king. 

Reg'-i-cide,  n.  the  killer  or  kil- 
Re|'-i-men,  n.  regulated  diet. 
Reg'-i-ment,  ri.  a  body  of  troops. 
Re>'-i-mejit,  v.  t.  form  into  a 

regiment.  [a  regimemt. 

Reg-i-ment'-al,  a.  belonizing  to 
Reg-i-meni'-als,  n.  uniform  of 

a  regiment. 


REH 

Refr'-i-ment-ed,  p.  formed  into 

a  regintent. 
R(;'-gi-on,  n.  [re'jun,]  a  tract 

of  land.  [ord. 
Reg'-is-tcr,  n.  keeper  of  a  rec- 
Reg'-is-ter,  v.  t.  to  record. 
Reg'-is-ter-ed,*p,  recorded. 
Reg'-is-ter-ship,  n.  the  office  of 

a  register. 
Reg'-is-trar,  n.  an  officer  who 

keeim  public  records. 
Reg  is-tra'-tion,  n.  act  of  reg 

istering. 

Reg'-is-try,  n.  a  registering. 
Re-gor|;'e,  v.  t.  to  vomit,  to 
swallow. 

Re  graft,  v.  t.  to  graft  agaiTi. 
Re-grant,  v.  t.  to  grant  back. 
Re-granl,  n.  act  of  granting 
back. 

Re-grate,  v.  t.  to  forestall. 
Re  gra'-tor,  n.  an  engrosser. 
Re-gra'-ting,  n.  the  purchase  of 

provisions  and  selling  them  in 

the  same  market.  [time. 
Rc-gre'.  t,  V.  t.  to  greet  a  second 
Re'-gress,  n.  return  a  passing 

back.  [back. 
Re-gres'-sion,  n.  act  of  passing 
Re-gcess'-ive,  a.  passing  back. 
Re-grei',  n.  grief,  sorrow. 
Re  gret',  v.  i.  to  i'eel  sorrow  for. 
Re-grei'-ted,  p.  lamented. 
Re-gret'-tiug,  ppr.  lamenting. 
Reg'-u-lar,  a.  agre^eabie  to  rule^ 

stated.  [dier. 
Reg'-u-lar,  n.  a  monk,  a  sol- 
Reg-u-lar'-i-ty,  n.  order,  metii- 

od. 

Reg'-u-lar-Iy  arf.  statedly. 
Reg'-u-late,  v.  t.  to  methcdize^ 
Reg  -u-Ia-ting,  ppr.  adJu.-iinL'. 
Reg-u-la  -tion  n.  act  of  adjush 
ing.  [lates. 
Reg'-u-la-tor  n.  he  that  rejiii- 
Re-gur'-^i-tale,  v.  t.  to  pour 
back.  [hack. 
Re-gur-gi-ta'-lion,  n.  a  pouring 
Re-hear,  v.  t.  to  hear  a  second 
time.  [iiig  or  trial 

Re-hear-ing,  n.  a  second  hear- 
Re  h(>ars'-al,  n  recital,  narra- 
tion, [in  deiaiL 
Re  hears'e,  v  t  to  narrate,  teQ 
!  Re  heare'-ed,'*  p.  lecittU. 


REI 


REL 


REL  24J 


Reign,  v.  i.  [rane,]  to  rule  as  a 
king. 

Reign,  n.  royal  authority  or 
government,  prevalence,  con- 
trolling influence. 
Reign-ed,*  p.  of  Reign,  [ing. 
Reign-ing,  ppr.  ruling,  prevail- 
Re-im-burs'-a-ble,  a.  that  may 
be  repaid.  [refund. 
Re-im-burs'e,  v.  t.  to  repay,  to 
Re-im-burs'-ed,*/).  repaid,  re- 
funded, [ment. 
Re-ini-burs'e-ment,  n.  repay- 
Re-im-burs'-er,  n.  one  w^ho  re- 
funds, [again. 
Re-ira-plant',  v.  t.  to  implant 
Re-im-press',  v.  t.  to  impress 
anew.  [gain. 
Re-im-print',  v.  t.  to  imprint  a- 
Re-im-pris'-on,  v.  t.  to  impris- 
on again.  [straint. 
Rein,  n.  strap  of  a  bridle,  re- 
Rein,  V.  t.  to  guide,  to  restrain. 
Rein-deer ;  see  Rane. 
Rein-ed,*  p.  controlled,  gov- 
'erned. 

Re-in-feet^  v.  t.  to  infect  again. 
Re-in-hab'-it,  v.  t.  to  inhabit 
Reins,  n.  the  kidneys,  [again. 
Re-in-sert',  v.  t'.to  insert  again. 
Re-in-ser'-tion,  n.  a  second  in- 
sertion, [gain. 
Re-in-speet',  v.  t.  to  inspect  a- 
Re-in-spee'-l*rii,  n.  a  second 
inspection.  [new. 
Re-in-spire,  v.  t.  to  inspire  a- 
Re-in-spi'-red,*  inspired  a- 
new. 

Re-in-stall,'u.«.to  install  again. 
Re-in-stall-ed,*  p.  put  again  in 

possession.  [installment. 
Re-in-stall-ment,  n.  a  second 
Re-in-state,  v.  t.  to  place  in  a 

former  state. 

Re-in-state-ment,  n.  a  placing 

in  a  former  state. 
Re-in-su'-rance,  n.  insurance 

of  property  already  insured. 
Re-in-sure',  v.  t.  to  insure  a 

second  time. 

Re-in-vest',  o.  t.  to  invest  anew. 
Re-in-vest'-ment,  n.  a  second 
investment.  [do  again. 

Re-it'-e-rate,  v.  t.  to  repeat,  to 
Ue-it-e-ra'-tion,  n.  repetition. 


Re-jeet',  v.  t.  to  cast  off,  dis- 
card. 

Re-jeet'-er,  n.  one  who  rejects. 
Re-jee'-tion,  n.  act  of  casting 
off. 

Re-joic'e,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  be  glad. 

Re-joic'-ed,*j3.  of  Rejoice. 
Re-joic'-ing,  ppr.  feeling  joy. 
Re-joic'-ing,  n.  act  of  express- 
ing joy. 

Re-join',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  join  again. 
Re-join'-der,  w.  a  reply  to  an 
answer. 

Re-join'-ed,*  p.  joined  again. 

Re-judg'e,  v.  t.  to  judge  again. 

Re-judg'-ed,*  p.  judged  again. 

Re-ju-ve-nes'-cence,  71.  a  re- 
newal of  youth.  [gain. 

Re-kin'-dle,  v.  t.  to  kindle  a- 

Re-kin'-dled,*j7.  kindled  anew. 

Re-land',  v.  t.  to  land  again. 

Re-laps'e,  v.  i.  to  fall  back. 

Re-laps'e,  n.  a  falling  back. 

Re-laps'-ed,'*-';);  of  Relapse. 

Re-late,  v.  t.  to  tell,  recite. 

Re-la'-ted,7).  recited,  narrated. 

Re-la'-ter,  n.  one  who  narrates. 

Re-la'-ting,  ppr.  telling  con- 
cerning. 

Re-la'-tion,  n.  recital,  kindred. 
Re-la'-tion-ship,  11.  state  of  be- 
ing related. 

Rel'-a-tive,  a.  having  relation. 
Rel'-a-tive,  n.  one  allied  by 
blood. 

Rer-a-tive-ly,atZ.  with  relation. 
Re-lax',  V.  t.  or  i.  to  slacken, 
remit. 

Re-lax-a'-tion,  n.  a  slackening. 

Re-lax'-ed,*  p.  weakened. 

Re-lax'-ing,  ppr.  slackening, 
rendering  languid ;  a.  tending 
to  relax.  [others. 

Re-lay,  n.  horses  for  relieving 

Re-lay,  v.  t.  to  lay  a  second 
time. 

Re-lay-ing,  ppr.  laying  again. 

Re-iease,  v.  t.  to  free,  to  quit- 
claim, [claim. 

Re-lease,  n.  liberation,  a  quit- 

Ke-Ieas-ed,*p.  freed  from  con- 
finement or  obligation. 

Re-lease-ment,  n.  act  of  releas- 
ing. 

Re-leas-er,  n.  one  who  releases. 


Re-lent',  v.  i.  to  soften  in  tem 
per. 

Re-lent'-ing,  ppr.  softening. 

Re-lent'-less,  a.  unmoved  by 
pity.  [release  is  made. 

Re-les-see',  n.  one  to  whom  a 

Re-les-sor',  n.  who  gives  a  re- 
lease. 

Rel'-e-vance,  \  n.  pertinence, 
Rel'-e-van-cy,  j  quality  of  re- 
lieving, [nent- 
Rei'-e-vant,  a.  relieving,  perti 
Re-li'-ance,  n.  trust,  depend- 
ence, [body. 
Rel'-ie,  n.  remains,  a  dead 
Rel'-iet,  n.  a  woman  whose 
husband  is  dead,  [sculpture. 
Re-lief,  n.  aid,  prominence  in 
Re-liev-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
relieved. 

Re-lieve,  ».  t.  to  ease,  to  help. 
Re-liev-cd,*p.  eased,  disbur- 
dened. 

Re-liev-er,  n.  one  that  relieves. 
Re-liev-ing,   ppr.  delivering 

from  evil.  [figures. 
Re-liev-o,  n.  prominence  of 
Re-light,  v.t.Xo  light  a  second 

time. 

Re-lig-'-ion,  n.  [relij'on,]  a  sys- 
tem of  faith  and  worship, 
piety. 

Re-lig'-ion-ist,  n.  a  bigot. 
Re-lig'-ious,  a.  pious. 
Re-lig'-ious-ly,  ad.  piously,  sa- 
credly, [don. 
Re-lin'-quish,  v.t.  to  quit,  aban- 
Re-lin'-quish-ed,*  ^.  quitted, 
left.  [quittmg. 
Re-lin'-quish-ment,  n.  act  of 
Rel'-ish,  n.  taste,  liking,  plea.s- 
ure.  [rtavwr. 
Rel'-ish,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  recei  -  e  a 
Rel'-ish-a-ble,  a.  that  may  t>e 
relished.  [pleasure. 
Rel'-ish-ed,*  p.  tasted  v.ith 
Re-loan,  v.  t.  to  lend  a  second 
time. 

Re-loan,  n.  a  second  loan. 
Re-loan-ed,*  p.  loaned  again. 
Re-lu'-cent,  a.  shining,  clear. 
Re-luet'-ance,  n.  unwilling 
ness. 

Re-lu€t'-ant,  a.  unwilling,  a- 
'  verse  to 


242  REM  REM 

Re-m  em'-branc-er,  n.  he  or  that 
wliich  reminds.  [back. 
Re-mi'-grate,  v.  i.  to  migrate 
Re-mi-gra'-tion,  n.  removal 
back.  [membrance. 
Re-mind,  v.  t.  to  bring  to  re- 
Rem-i-nis'-cence,  n.  recoUec 
tion.  [lease 
Re-mise,  v.  t.  to  grant  back,  re- 
Re-mi'-sed,*^.  released,  grant- 
ed. 

Re-miss',  a.  slack,  negligent. 
Re-mis'-si-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
remitted. 

Re-mis'-sion,  n.  pardon. 
Re-miss'-iy,  ad.  negligently. 
Re-miss'-ness,  n.  slackness. 
Re-mit',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  send  back, 
forgive,  relax,  slacken. 
Re-mit'-tal,  w.  a  giving  back. 
Re-mit'-tance,  n.  act  of  remit- 
ting money  in  payment,  sum 
transmitted.  [mitted. 
Re-mit'-ted,  p,  forgiven,  trans- 
Re-mit'-ter,  n.  one  who  remits. 
Rem'-nant,  n.  what  is  left,  re- 
sidue, [anew. 
Re-mod'-el,  v.  t.  to  fashion 
Re-mod'-d-ed,*   p.  modeled 
anew.  [anew. 
Re-mold,  v.t.  to  mold  or  shape 
Re-mon'-strance,  n.  expostula- 
tion, [strates. 
Re-mon'-strant,  n.  who  remon- 

 ,   ^  ,  Re-mon'-strate,  v.  i.  to  urge 

Re-mar'-ry,  v.  t.  to  marry        reasons  against, 
gain.  [remedied.  'Re-mors'e,  n,  pain  of  con- 


Re-Iu€t -ant-ly,  ad,  with  un- 

wilHngness. 
Rc-lQme,      )v.  t.  to  light  a- 
Re-lu'-mine,  \  new,  to  iUumin- 

ate  a  second  time. 
Re-Iu'-med,*     )  p.  illumina- 
Re-lu'-min-ed,*  \  ted  again. 
Re-ly',  V.  i.  to  rest  or  confide 

in.  [pending. 
Re-ly'-ing,  ppr.  trusting,  de- 
Re-made,  j9.  and;?;;,  of  Remake. 
Re-main,  v.  i.  to  continue,  be 

Jeft. 

Re-main-ed,*;?.  of  Remain. 
Re-main-der,  n.  that  which  re- 
mains. 

Re-main-ing,  ppr.  continuing. 
Re-mains,  n.  pL  what  is  left, 
relics. 

Re-make,  v.  t.  to  make  anew. 
Re-mand,  v.  t.  to  send  or  call 

back.  [notice. 
Re-mark,  n.  an  observation, 
Re-miirk,  v,  t.  to  observe,  to 

notice.  [tiged. 
Re-mark-ed,*;?.  observed,  no- 
Re-mark-a-ble,  a  worthy  of 

notice. 

Re-mark-a-ble-ness,  n.  the 
quality  of  deserving  particu- 
lar notice.      [usual  manner. 

Re-mark-a-bly,  ad.  in  an  un- 

Re-miirk-er,  n.  one  who  makes 
observations.  [gain. 

Re-mar'-ri-ed,*  p.  married 


Re-me'-di-a-ble,  a.  that  can  be 
Re-me'-di-al,  a.  affording  a 

remedy.  [ed. 
Rem'-e-di-ed,*  p.  cured,  heal- 
Re-med'-i-less,  a.  admitting  no 

cure.  [bleness. 
Re-med'-i-less-ness,  n.  incurafe 
Rem'-e-dy,  w.  that  which^ 

adapted  to  cure  or  which  cures 

a  disease  or  an  evil. 
Rem'-e-dy,  v.  t.  to  cure. 
Rem'-e-dy-ing,  ppr.  curing. 
Re-melt',  v.  t.  to  melt  a  second 

time.  [mind. 
Re-mem'-ber,  v.  t.  to  keep  in 
Re-mem'-ber-ed,*  p.  retained 

in  mind.  [in  mind. 

Re-mom'-brance,  n,  retention 


science  proceeding  from  guilt. 
Re~mors'e-ful,  a.  full  of  com- 
punction. 

Re-mors'e-less,  a.  unpitying. 
Re-mors'e-less-ly,  ad.  without 

remorse,  [sibility  to  distress. 
Re-mors'e-less-ness,  n.  insen- 
Re-mote,  a.  distant  in  place,  or 

time. 

Re-mote-ly,  ad.  at  a  distance. 
Re-mote-ness,  71.  distance. 
Re-mount',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  reas- 

cend.  [removed. 
Re-mov-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
Re-mo  v-al,  71.  a  moving  from  a 

place. 

Re-move,  v.  t,  or  i.  to  change 
place. 


REN 

Re-move,  n.  change  of  places 
step.  [misspd. 
Re-mov-ed,*  displaced,  dia- 
Re-mov-er,  n.  one  who  re- 
moves, [place, 
Re-mov-ing,  ppr.  changing 
Re-mii'-ne-rate,  v.  t.  to  reward. 
Re-mu-ne-ra'-tion,  n.  reward, 
requital.  [ing  reward. 

Re-mu'-ne-ra-to-ry,  a.  afford- 
Re-mur'-mur,  r.  I.  or  t.  to  utter 
back.  [mur, 
Re-niur'-mur-ed,*;>.  ofRemur- 
Re'-]ial.  a.  pertaining  to  the 
Ren'-ard,  n.  a  fox.  [kidneys. 
Re-nas'-cence,  n.  a  springing 
again. 

Re-nas'-cent,  a.  growing  again. 
Ren-eoun'-ter,  n.  a  sudden 
combat.  [clash. 
Ren-coun'-ter,tj.  i.  or  i.  to  meet, 
Rend,  v.  t.  p.  and  pp.  rent ;  to 
split.  [pay. 
Ren'-der,  v.  t.  to  return,  give, 
Ren'-der-ed,*^.  repaid,  return- 
ed. 

Ren'-der-ing,  ppr.  returning. 
Ren'-der-ing,  n.  a  returning,  a 
version,  [assembling  troops, 
Ren'-dez-vous,  n.  a  place  for 
Ren'-dez-vous,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  as- 
semble as  troops.  [deivoiLS. 
Ren'-dez-vous-ed,*  p.  of  Ren- 
Ren'-dez-vous-ing,p;?r.  assem- 
bling as  troops. 

Ren-di"-tion,  71.  act  of  yielding. 
Ren'-e-gade,  >  ??.  an  apostate, . 
Ren-e-ga'-do,  \  vagabond. 
Re-nerv'e,  v.  t.  to  nerve  again. 
Re-nerv'-ed,*  p.  invigorated 
anew. 

Re-new',  v.  i.  to  make  new. 
Re-new'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
renewed. 

Re-new'-al,  n.  renovation. 
Re-new'-ed,*  p.  made  new. 
Re-new'-er,  n.  one  who  reno- 
vates. 

Re-new'-ing,p;)r.makingnew. 
Ren'-net ;  see  Rurnut. 
Re-nounc'e,  v.  t.  to  disown, 
reject. 

Re-nounc'-ed,*p.  disclaimed, 
Re-nounc'e-ment,n.  actof  dLj- 
claiming. 


REP 


REP 


REP  M3 


Re-nounc'-er,  n.  one  who  re- 
jects. 

Reii'-o-vale,  v.  t.to  renew. 
Ron-o-va'-tioiJ,  n.  renewal. 
Re-nown',  w.  fame,  celebrity. 
Re-nowii'-ed,*  a.  famous,  cele- 
brated. 

Rent,  j».  of  Re7id,  torn  asunder. 
Rent,  n.  a  fissure,  issues  of 
land. 

Rent,  V.  t.  to  lease  lands. 
Rent'-a-ble,   a.  that  may  be 
rented. 

Rent'-al,  n.  an  account  of  rent. 
Rent'-er,  n.  one  who  leases  or 
hires.  [hiring, 
Renl'-ing,  ppr.  letting  for  rent, 
Rent'-roU,  n.  a  list  of  rents,  q,, 
rental.  [nouncing. 
Re-nun-ci-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  re- 
Re-ob-tain,  v.  t.  to  obtain  a- 
gain.  [again. 
Re-ob-tain-ed,*  p.  obtained 
Ke-or-duin,  v.  t.  to  ordain  a- 
gain.  [gain. 
Re-or-dain-ed,*  j3.  ordained  a- 
Re-or-di-na'-tion,  w.'  a  second 
ordination.  [ization  anew. 
Re-or-gan-i-za'-tion,  n.  organ- 
Re-or'-gan-ize,  v.  t.  to  organ- 
ize anew.  [anew. 
Re-or'-gan-i-zed,*^.  organized 
Re-or'-gan-i-zing,  ppr.  organi- 
zing anew.  [time. 
Re-pack',  v.  t.  to  pack  a  second 
Re-pack'-ed,*p.  packed  a  sec- 
ond time.  [packs. 
Re-pack'-er,  n.  one  that  re- 
. Re-paid,  p.  of  Repay;  paid 
back. 

Re-pair,  v.  t.  to  mend,  refit. 

Re-pair,  ri.  reparation,  supply 
of  loss.  [repaired. 

Re-pair-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

Re-pair-ed,*  p.  mended,  refit- 
ted. 

Re-pair-er,  n.  one  who  mends. 
Re-pair-ing,  ppr.  restoring. 
Rep'-a-ra-ble,  a.  that  can  be 
repaired. 

Rep-a-ra'-tion,  n.  restitution. 
Re-par'-a-tive,  a.  that  makes 
amends.  [reply. 
Rep-ar-tee',  n.  a  smart,  witty 
Re-pass,  v.t.io  pass  again. 


Re-piiss-ed,*  jj.  traveled  back. 
Re-pass-ing,;?;>r.  passing  back. 
Re-piist,  n.  a  meal,  act  of  eat- 
Re-pay,  v.  t.  to  pay  back.  [ing. 
Re-pay-a-ble,  a.  that  is  to  be 
repaid. 

Re-pay-ing,  ppr.  paying  back. 

Re-pay-ment,  n.  act  of  repay- 

.  ing.  [void. 

Re-peal,  v.  t.  to  annul,  make 

Re-peal,  n.  abrogation. 

Re-peal-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
repealed.  [gated. 

Re-peal-ed,*^.  revoked,  abro- 

Re-peal-er,  n.  one  wlio  abro- 
gates. 

Re-peat,  v.  t.  to  do  again. 

Re-peat-ed,;;.  performed  again. 

Ke-peat-ed-ly,  ad.  frequently. 

Re-peat-er,  n.  one  who  repeats, 
a  watch  that  strikes  the  hours. 

Re-peat-ing,  ppr.  uttering  a- 
gain.  [sist. 

Re-pel',  V.  t.  to  drive  back,  re- 

Re-pel'-led,*  p.  driven  back, 
repulsed.  [repels. 

Re-pel'-len-cy,  n.  quality  that 

Re-pel'-Ient,  a.  tending  to  repel. 

Re'-pent,  a.  creeping,  as  a  plant. 

Re-pent',  v.  i.  to  feel  sorrow. 

Re-pent'-ance,  n.  sorrow  for 
sins.  [trite. 

Re-pent'-ant,a.  sorrowful,  con- 

Re-pent'-ing,  ppr.  feeling  pain 
for  sins.     [with  inhabitants. 

Re-peo-ple,  v.t.io  supply  again 

Re-per-euss'j  v.  t.  to  beat  back. 

Re-per-€us'-sion,  n.  act  of  driv- 
ing back.  [back, 

Re-per-€uss'-ive,    a.  beating 

Rep'-er-to-ry,  n.  a  book  of  re- 
cords, [ing. 

Rep-e-ti"-tion,  w.  act  of  repeat- 

Re-pine,  v.  i.  to  fret  one's  s^elf. 

Re-pi-ned,*^.  of  Repine. 

Re-pi-ning,  ppr.  feeling  dis- 
content, [muring. 

Re-pi'-ning-ly,  ad.  with  mur- 

Re-place,  v.  t.  to  put  again  in 
its  place.  [its  place. 

Re-pla'-ced,*  j5.  put  again  in 

Ee-place-ment,  n.  act  of  re- 
placing. 

R  i-pla'-cing,;!>;;r.  fwtting  in  its 
I  xmer  place. 


Re-plait,  V.  t.  to  plait  or  fold 
again.  [time. 
Re-plant,  v.  t.  to  plant  a  second 
Re-plan-ta'-tion,  n.  act  of  re- 
planting, [again. 
Re-phiad,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  plead 
Re-piead-er,  n.  a  second  plea. 
Re-pleii'-ish,  v.  t.  to  fill,  to  sup- 
ply- 

Re-plen'-ish-ed,*  p.  supplied. 
Re-plete,  a.  full,  completely 
Re-ple'-tion,  n.  fullness,  [filled. 
Re-p!ev'-i-a-ble,  a.  that  may 
be  replevied. 

Re-plev'-i-ed,*  p.  taken  by  a 
writ  of  replevin. 

Re-plev'-in,  n.  a  writ  to  re- 
cover a  distress. 

Re-plev'-i-sa-ble,  a.  that  may 
be  replevied. 

Re-plev'-y,  v.  t.  to  take  back  a 

distress  by  writ.  [distress. 
Re-plev'-y-ing,  ppr.  retaking  a 
Rep-li-ea'-tion,  n.  reply  of  a 

plaintif  to  a  defendant's  plea. 
Re-p!i'-ed,*     oi Reply. 
Re-pli'-er,  n.  one  who  answers. 
Re-ply',  V.  t.  to  answer. 
Re-ply',  n.  answer,  return  in 

words.  [swer. 
Re-ply'-ing,  ppr.  giving  an  an- 
Re-poV-ish,  v.  t.  to  polish  a- 

gain.  [again. 
Re-pol'-ish-ed,*  p.  polished 
Re-port,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  return  an 

answer.  [rumor. 
Re-port,  n.  account  returned, 
Re-port-er,  n.  one  who  gives 

account.  [rest. 
Re-po'-sal,  n.  act  of  reposing, 
Re-pose,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  rest,  to 

lie  quiet. 

Re-pose,  n.  rest,  sleep,  quiet. 
Re-po'-sed,*  p.  laid,  deposited. 
Re-po'-sing,  ppr.  resting. 
Re-pos'-it,  '0.  t.  to  lodge,  for 

safety.  [storing. 
Re-pos'-it-o-ry,  n.  a  place  for 
Re-pos-sess',  v.  t.  to  possess 

again.  [again. 
Re-pos-sess'-ed,*  p.  possessed 
Re-pos-ses'-sion,  n.  state  of 

possession  again. 
Rep-re-hend',  v.  t.  to  reprove. 
Rep-re-heiis'-i-ble,  a.blamaWt, 


944 


REP 


Rep-re-hens'-i-blc-nes3,  n.  bla- 
mableness.  [bly. 

Rep-re-hcns'-i-bly,  ad.  culpa- 

Rep-re-hen'-sion,  n.  reproof, 
bJame.  [reproof. 

Rep-re-hens'-ive,  a.  containing 

Rep-re-hens'-o-ry,  a.  contain- 
ing censure.  [sonate. 

Rep-re-sent',  v.  t.  to  show,  per- 

Rep-re-sent  a'-tion,  n.  likeness, 
account  given,  appearance  for 
another.  [ing  likeness. 

Rep-re-sent'-a-tive,  o.  exhibit- 

Rep-re-$ent'-a-tive,  n.  one  act- 
ing for  another.     [a  deputy. 

Rep-re-sent'-a-tive-ly,  ad.  by 

Rep-re-$ent'-er,7i.  one  who  ex- 
hibits, [due. 

Re-press',  v.  t.  to  crush,  sub- 

Re-press'-ed,*  p.  restrained. 

Re-press'-injr,  p;;r.  crushing. 

Re-pres'-sion,  n.  act  of  check- 
ing, [press. 

Re-press'-ive,  a.  tending  to  re- 

Re-prieve,  v.  t.  to  respit  for  a 
time.  [ment. 

Re-prieve,  n.  delay  of  punish- 

Re-priev-ed,*;?.  respited. 

Re-priev-ing,7J/)r.  respiting. 

Rep'-ri-mand,  n.  reprehension. 

Rep'-ri-mand,  v.  t.  to  chide, 
reprove.  [edition. 

Re-print',  v.  t.  to  print  a  new 

Re'-print,  n.  a  new  impression. 

Re-pri'-sal,  n.  seizure  by  way 
of  recompense. 

Re-proacli,  v.  t.  to  upbraid. 

Re-prOach,  n.  censure  with 
contempt.  [reproach. 

Re-proach-a-ble,  a.  deserving 

Re-proach-ed, upbraided. 

Re-proach-ful,  a.  opprobrious. 

Re  proach-ful-ly,  ad.  with  con- 
tempt 

iiei'  ro-bate,  a.  lost  to  virtue. 

Rep  -ro-bate,  n.  one  abandon- 
ed to  sin.  [prove. 

Rep'-ro-bate,  v.  t.  to  di:^ap- 

Rep-ro-ba'-tion,  n.  rejection. 

Ro-pro-duce,  v.  t.  to  produce 
anew.  [again. 

Re-pro-du'-ced,*  p.  produced 

R.'-pro-diie'-tion,  n.  a  produ- 
»  ing  anew.  [ed. 

Re-proof ,  n.  censure  express- 


REP 

Re-prov-a-ble,  a.  worthy  of 
reproof. 

Re-prove,  v.  t.  to  blame,  chide. 
Re-prov-ed,*  p.  blamed  to  the 

face.  [proves. 
Re-pr()V-er,  to.  one  who  re- 
Re-prov-ing,  ppr.  censuring. 
Re-prune,  v.  t.  to  prune  again. 
Re-pru'-ned,*;>.  pruned  anew. 
Rep'-tile,a.  creeping,  groveling. 
Rep' tile,  n.  a  creeping  animal. 
Re-pub'-lie,  n.  a  state  governed 

by  representatives  elected  by 

the  citizens. 

Re-pub'-lie-an,  a.  consisting  dffRi 
a  commonwealth,  consonant 
to  the  principles  of  a  republic. 

Re-pub'-lie-an,   n.  one  who 
prefers  a  republic. 

Re-pub'-lie-an-ism,  to.  system 
of  republican  government. 

Re-pub'-lie-an-ize,  v.  t.  to  con- 
vert to  republican  principles. 

Re-pub-li-ea'-tion,  to.  a  new 
publication.  [again. 

Re-pub'-lish,  v.  t.  to  publish 

Re-pub'-lish-ed,*  p.  published 
anew.  [publishes. 

Re-pub'-lish-er,  to.  one  that  re- 

Ue-pu'-di-ate,  v.  t.  to  divorce, 
to  reject.  [ing. 

Re-pu-di-a'-tion,  to.  a  divorc- 

Re-pug'-nance,  n.  opposition 
of  mind. 

Re-pug'-nant,  a.  inconsistent. 

Re-puls'e,  w.  a  check  in  ad- 
vancing. 

^e-puls'e,  V.  t.  to  drive  back. 

Re-piils'-ed,*^.  repelled,  driv- 
en back.  [back. 

Re-pul'-sion,  to.  act  of  driving 

Re-pu!s'-ive,  a.  forbidding. 

Re-puls'-ive-uess,  to.  quality  of 
repelling. 

Re-puls'-o-ry,  a.  repelling. 
Re-pur'-chase,  v.  t.  to  buy 

back.  [back. 
Re-pur'-chase,  to.  a  buying 
Re-pur'-chas-ed,*  p  bought 

again.  [pule. 
Rep'-u-ta-ble,  a.  in  good  re 
Rep'-u-ta-bly,  ad.  wilh  credit. 
Rep-u-ta'-tion,  n.  good  name, 

hoiu)r  derived  from  pubUe 

esteem. 


RES 

Re-pute,  V.  t.  to  esteem,  think. 
Re  pute,  TO.  reputation,  good 
name.  [sire. 
Re-quest',  to.  expression  of  de- 
Re-quest',  v.  t.  to  solicit,  ask. 
Re-quick'-en,  v.  t.  to  reanimate. 
Re'-qui-em,  to.  a  hymn  for  the 
dead.  '  [required. 

Re  quir'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
Rc-quire,  v.  t.  to  make  neces- 
sary, [needed. 
Re-qui-red,*  p.  demanded, 
Re-quire-ment,  ».  demand,  re- 
quisition, [sary. 
'  eq'-ui-site,a.  required,  neces 
Req'-ui-site,  n.  tiiat  wliich  is 
necessary. 

Req'-ui-site-ness,  n.  necessity. 
Rcq-ui-si"-tion,  to.  claim  made. 
Re-qui-tal,  71.  recompense. 
Re  quite,  v.  t.  to  recompense, 
Re-re-solv'e,  v.  t.  to  resolve  a 
second  time. 

Re-sail,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  sail  back 
Re-sfilo,  TO.  a  second  sale. 
Re-sa-lQte,  v.  t.  to  salute  again 
Re-scind',  v.  t.  to  abrogate,  re- 
peal, [ling. 
Re-scis'-sion,  to.  act  of  abroga 
Re'-seript,  to.  edict  of  an  em 
peror. 

Res'-€ue,  v.  t.  to  deliver. 
Res'-€ue,  to.  deliverance  from 

arrest  or  danger. 
Res'-€u-ed,*  j3.  delivered. 
Res'-€u-er,  to.  one  that  rescues. 
Res'-€U-ing,  ppr.  delivering. 
Re-search',  n.  diligent  inquiry. 
Re'-search,  v.  t.  to  examine  a- 
gain.  [again 
Re-seat,  V.  t.  to  seat  or  place 
Re-seek,  v.  t.  to  seek  again. 
Ke-seize,  v.  t.  to  seize  airain. 
Re-seiz-ed,*     seized  agairu 
Re-seiz-ure,  n.  a  second  seiz- 
ure. 

Re-sell',  V.  t.p.  to  sell  again. 
Re-sem'-blance,  «.  likeness. 
Re-sem-ble,  v.  t.  to  have  the 
likeness  ot'. 
Re-sem'-bled,*  p.  of  Resemblo^ 
Re-sent',  v.  t.  to  be  angry  at 
Re-sont'-ful,  a.  apt  to  resei.L 
Re-sent'-ing,  ppr.  feeling  ao» 
gry  at. 


RES 


RES 


RES  245 


Re-sent'-ing-ly,  ad.  with*  re- 
sentment, [ked. 

Be-sent'-ivo,  a.  easily  provo- 

Re-jseni'-ment,  n.  sense  of  in- 
jury, [serving. 

Rts-er-va'-tion,  n.  act  of  re- 

Re-serv'e,  v.  t.  retain  in  store. 

Re-serv'-ed,  p.  witliljeld  ;  a. 
backward  in  conversation. 

Re-serv'-ed-ly,  ad.  with  re- 
serve. 

Re-serv'-ed  ness,  n.  reserve. 
Re  serv'-ingjj^pr.  withholding. 
Res-er-voir',  n.  a  large  cistern. 
Re-set'-tle,  v.  t.  to  settle  a  sec- 
ond time. 

Re-set'-tled,*;?.  settled  again. 
Re-set'-tle-ment,  n.  act  of  set- 
tling again,  [been  imported. 
Re-ship',  V.  t.  to  ship  what  has 
Re-ship'-ment,  n.  re-exporta- 
tion, [gain. 
Re-ship'-ped,*  p.  shipped  a- 
Re-side,  v.  i.  to  dweiJ  for  per- 
manence. 

Res'-i-dence,  n.  a  place  of 
abode. 

Res'-i-dent,  a. dwelling,  living. 

Res'-i-dent,  n.  one  who  dwells. 

Res-i-den'-tia-ry,  a.  having  res- 
idence, [ing. 

Re-si'-cing,j9j9r.  dwelling,  liv- 

Re  sid'  u-al,  a.  remaining,  left. 

Re-sid'-u-a-ry,  a.  entitled  Xq 
the  residue.  \ 

Res'-i-due,  n.  remainder.  \ 

Re~sid'-u-um,  n.  that  which 
remains. 

Re-sio-n,  v.  t.  to  give  or  yield. 
Re'-si^n,  v.  t.  to  sign  again. 
Res-ig-na'-tion,  n.  quiet  siab- 
mission. 

Re-si^n-ed,*  p.  given  up,  sur- 
rendered ;  a.  submissive  to 
God's  will. 

Re'-si^n-ed,*jp.  signed  again. 

Re  sil'-i-ence,  n.  a  recoil. 

Re-sil-i-ent,  a.  leaping  back. 

Res'-in,  n.  an  inflammable  sub- 
stance which  exudes  from 
trees.  [resin. 

Res-in-if '-e-rous,  a.  producing 

Res'-in-ous,  a.  containing  res- 
in, [stand. 

,Re-sist',  V.  t.  to  oppose;  witli- 


Re-sist'-ance,  n.  act  of  oppo- 
sing, [resisted. 
Re  sist'-i-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
Re  sist'-less,  a.  that  cannot  be 
withstood. 

Re-sold,  p.  of  Resell. 
Res-o-Iu-bie,  a.  that  may  be 
dissolved.  [purpose. 
Res'-o-lute,  a.  firm  to  one's 
Res'-o-Iute-ly,  ad.  with  cour- 
age, [tion. 
Res'-o-Iute-ness,  to.  determina- 
Res-o-lu'-tion,  n.  firmness  of 
purpose.  [resolved. 
Re-solv'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
Re-solv'e,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  separate 
component  parts,  analyze,  de- 
termine in  mind. 
Re-solv'e,  n.  a  determination. 
Re-solv'-ed,*  p.  separated,  dis- 
solved, [pose. 
Re-solv'-ed-ness,  n.  fixed  pur- 
Re-solv'-ent,  n.  that  which 
causes  solution.  [ing. 
Re-solv'-ing,  ppr.  determin- 
Res'-o-nance,  n.  sound  return- 
ed, [echoing. 
Res'-o-nant,  a.  resounding, 
Re-sorb'-ent,  a.  imbibing. 
Re-sort',  v.  i.  to  repair,  [pie. 
Re-sort',  n.  concourse  of  peo- 
Re-sound',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  sound 
back.  [again. 
Re-sound',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  sound 
Re-sound'-ing,  ppr.  returning 
sound. 

Re-source,  n.  means  of  supply. 

Re-sOw,  V.  t.  to  sow  a  second 
time.  [again. 

Re-sow-ed,*  Re-sown,  7;.  sown 

Re-speet',  v.  t.  to  regard  with 
esteem,  to  relate  to. 

Re-speet',  n.  regard  to  worth. 

Re-speet-a-bil'-i-ty,  n.  the  qual- 
ity of  deservingrespect.  [spect. 

Re-speet'- a-ble, a. worthy  of  re- 

Re-speet'-a-bly,  ad.  so  as  to 
merit  respect.  [tion. 

Re-speet'-ed,  a.  held  in  estima- 

Re-speet'-er,  n.  one  who  re- 
spects, [spect. 

Re-speet'  ful,  a.  marked  by  re- 

Re-speet'-fijl-ly,  ad.  with  re- 
spect,        [being  respectful. 

Re-speet'- ful-ness,  n.  quality  of 


Re-speet'-ing,  ppr.  regarding. 
Re-speet'-ive,  o.  having  rela- 
tion to.  [ting  to  each. 
Re-speet-ive-ly,  ad.  as  rela- 
Res'-pir-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
breathed.  [ing. 
Res-pir-a'-tion,  n.  act  ofbreath- 
Res'-pi-ra-to-ry,  a.  serving  for 
respiration. 

Re-spire,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  breathe. 
Re-spi'-red,*  p.  inhaled  and 
exhaled. 

Re-spi'-ring,  ppr.  breathing. 

Res'-pit,  n.  reprieve,  delay. 

Res'-pit,  V.  t.  to  suspend  exe- 
cution, [luster. 

Re-splen'-dence,  to.  brilliant 

Re-splen'-dent,  a.  bright,  splen- 
did, [brightness. 

Re-splen'-dent-ly,    ad.  with 

Re-spond',^;.  i .  to  answer,  reply. 

Re-spond',  n.  a  short  anthem. 

Re-spond'-ent,  a.  answering. 

Re-spond'-ent,  n.  an  answerer. 

Re-spon'-sal,  to.  response,  an- 
swer, [ply. 

Re-spons'e,  to.  an  answer,  re- 

Re-spons-i-bil'-i-ty,  )TO.liabil- 

Re-spons'-i-ble-ness,  ]  ity  to 
answer  or  pay. 

Re-spons'-i-ble,  a.  accountable 
Re-spons'-ive,  o.  answering, 

suiting.  [an  answer. 

Re-spons'-o-ry,  a.  containing 
Re-spons'-o-ry,  n.  answer  of 

the  people  to  the  priest. 
Rest,  n.  quiet,  peace,  sleep,  a 

pause,  that  which  is  left. 
Rest,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  be  quiet, 

sleep,  lean,  remain. 
Rest'-ed,  p.  of  Rest.     [to  go. 
Rest'-if,  Res-tive,  a.  unwilling 
Rest'-if-ness,  n.  unwillingness 

to  move.  [move. 
Rest'-ing,  ppr.  ceasing  to 
Res-ti-tu'-tion,  to.  act  of  resto- 
ring, [quiet. 
Rest'-less,  a.  void  of  rest,  un- 
Rest'-less-ly,  ad.  unquielly. 
Rest'-less-ness,  n.  uneasiness. 
Re-sto'-ra-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

restored.  [covery. 
Res-to-ra'-tion,  to.  renewal,  re- 
Re-sto'-ra-tive,  a.  that  tends  to 

renew. 


246 


KET 


Kc-«tOre,  V.  t.  to  bring  l)ack, 
heal.  [healed. 
Re-sto'-red,*;?.  brought  back, 
Re-sto'-rer,  n.one  who  restores. 
Re-strain,  v.  Vio  check,  repress. 
Re-strain-ed,*  p.  checked,  re- 


Re-strain-er,  n.  one  who  re- 
strains. 

Re-strain-ing,  ppr.  hindering. 
Re-straint,  n.  a  hindering, 
check. 

Re-striet,  v.  t.  to  limit,  restrain. 
Re-strie'-tion,  n.  limitation. 
Re-striet'-ive,  a.  restraining. 
Re-striet'-ive-ly,  ad.  with  re- 
straint. 

Re-string-'e,?>.i. to  confine,  bind. 
Re-string'-en-cy,  n.  quality  of 

contracting.  [ing 
Re-string'-ent,  a.  styptic,  bind- 
Re-sult',  v.i.  to  fly  back,  spring. 
Re-sult',7i.arebounding,  effect. 
Re-sult'-ing,  ppr.  proceeding. 
Re-su'-ma-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

resumed. 

Re-sume,  v.  t.  to  take  back. 

Re-su'-med,*  p,  taken  or  be- 
gun again.  [ming. 

Re-sump'-tion,  n.  act  of  resu- 

Re-sump'-tive,  a.  taking  again. 

Res-ur-rec'-tion,  n.  revival 
from  the  grave.  [again. 

Re-sur-vey',  v.  t.  to  survey 

Re-sur-vey-ed,*  p.  surveyed 
again.  [ing. 

Re-sur-vey-ing,  ppr.  review- 

Re-sus'-ci-tate,  v.  t.  to  revivify. 

Re-sus-ci-ta'-tion,  a.  act  of  re- 
viving. 

Re-sus'-ci-ta-tive,  a.  reviving. 
Re-tail,  ^  V.  t.  to  sell  in  small 
Re'-tail,  \  quantities. 
Re-tail-ed,*  )  p.  sold  i'n  small 
Re'-tail-ed,*  j  quantities. 
Re-tail-er,  )n.  one  who  sells 
Re'-tail-er,  \  goods  in  small 
quantities. 

Re-tain,  v.  t.  to  keep,  to  hire. 
Re-tain-ed,*p.  kept  in  posses- 
sion. 

Re-tain-er,  n.  one  who  retains, 
a  dependent,  a  fee  to  engage 
counsel. 

Re-take,  v.  t.  to  recapture. 


RET 

Re-ta-ken,  p.  taken  back  or 
again. 

Re-ta'-ker,  n.  a  recaptor. 
Re-ta'-king,  ppr.  taking  back. 
Re-tal'-i-aie,  v  i.  to  give  like 

for  like.  [for  like. 

Re-tal-i-a'-tion,  n.  give  of  like 
Re-tal'-i-a-to-ry,  a.  giving  like 

for  like. 

Re-tilid,  V.  t.  to  delay,  hinder. 
Re-tard-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  de- 
laying. 

Re-tiird-er,  n.  one  who  retards. 

Re-tard-ment,  n.  act  of  retard- 
ing, [to  vomit. 

Retch,  V.  i.  to  make  an  effort 

Re-ten'-tion,  Ti.act  of  retaining. 

Re-ten'-tive,  a.  able  or  apt  to 
retain.  [retaining. 

Re-ten'-tive  ness,  n.  power  of 

Ret'-i-ele,  n.  a  small  net  or  bag. 

Re-tie'-u  lar,  \  a.  having  the 

Ret'-i-form,  \  form  or  texture 
of  a  net.  [work. 

Re-tie'  u  late, a.resembling  net 

Re-tie  u-la  -tion,  n.  net  work. 

Ret'-i-  na, .  .  the  expansion  of 
the  optic  firve  over  the  bot- 
tom of  th  ;  eye.  [dants. 

Ret'-i  nue  n.  a  suit  of  atten- 

Re-tire,  v.  i  to  retreat,  to  with- 
draw, [ded. 

Re-ti'  red,*2>.  of  retire  ;  seclu- 

Re-ti'  red  ness,  n.  retreat,  soli- 
tude, [elusion. 

Re-tire-ment,  n.  a  living  in  se- 

Re-ti'-ring,  ppr.  withdrawing. 

Re-told,  77. of  Retell;  told  again. 

Re-tort',  n.  censure  returned. 

Re-tort',  V.  t.  to  throw  back. 

Re-tort'-er,  n.  one  who  retorts. 

Re-touch',  V.  t.  to  improve. 

Re-toucli'  ed,*  p.  improved. 

Re-trace,  v.  t.  to  trace  back, 
return. 

Re-tra'-ced,*  p.  traced  back. 
Re-tra'-cing,*  ppr.  tracing 
back.  [recall. 
Re-traet',  v.  t.  to  recant,  to 
Re-traet-a'-tion,  n.  recall  of 
words.  [drawn  back 

Re-traet'-i-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
Re-tracl'-ile,  o.  that  may  1^ 


drawn  back. 
Rc-trae'-tion,  n.  recantation. 


REV 

Re-traet'-ive,  a.  withdrawing. 
Re-trCat,  n.  a  retiring.  • 
Re-treat,  v.  i.  to  withdraw. 
Re-treat-ing,  ppr.  withdraw- 
ing, [tail. 
Rc-trench',  v.  t.  to  lessen,  cur- 
Re-trench'-ed,* cut  off,  di- 
minished, [off. 
Re-trench'-ment,  n.  a  cutting 
Re-trib'-ute,  v.  t.  to  pay  back. 
Ret-ri-bu'-tion,  n.  repayment. 
Re-trib'-u-tive,  )  a.  repaying, 
Re-trib'-u-to-ry,  \  rewarding 
or  punishing.  [retrieved. 
Re-triev-a-ble,  o.  that  may  be 
Re-trieve,v.?.torecover,rH^ain 
Re-tri5v-ed,*^.  recoven  d,  re- 
gained, [turn. 
Ret-ro-ae'-tion,  n.  action  in  re- 
Ret-ro-cede,  v.  t.  to  grant  hack. 
Ret-ro-ces'-sion,  n.  a  ceding 
back.  [backward. 
Ret'-ro-grade,  a.  proceeding 
Ret'-ro-grade,  v.  i.  to  go  back- 
ward, [backward. 
Ret-ro-gres'-sion,  n.  a  going 
Ret-ro-gres'-sive,a.  going  b.ick- 
ward.  [buck. 
Ret-ro-pul'-sivc,  a.  driving 
Ret'-ro-spe€t,n.aviewof  tilings 
past.  [back. 
Ret-ro-spee'-'tion,  n.  a  looking 
Ret-ro-speet'-ive,  a.  looking 
backward,  [of  looking  back. 
Ret-ro-speet'-ive  ly,ad.by  way 
Ret'-ro-vert,  v.  t.  to  turn  back. 
Re-tund',  v.  t.  to  blunt. 
Re-turn',  v.  i.  or  t.  to  come  or 
go  back,  send  back,  repay. 
Re-turn',  71.  a  going  back,  prof- 
it of  business,  restitution. 
Re-turn'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
returned. 

Re-turn'-ed,*p.  sent  back. 
Re-turn'-ing,p;)r. coming  back. 
Re-un-ion,  n.  a  second  u.iion. 
Re-u-nite,  v.  t.  to  unite  things 
disjoined. 

Re-veal,  V.  t.  to  make  known. 
Re-veal-ed,*p.  disclosed. 
Re-veal-er,  n.  one  who  dis- 
closes. 

Rev'-el,  V.  1.  to  carouse. 


^lev-el-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  disclo- 
sing, divine  coammnicaiiou. 


REV 

Rev'-el-ed,*  ^.  of  Revel. 
Rev'-el-er,  n.  one  feasting  with 
noisy  merriment. 
Rev'-el-ing,  ppr.  carousing. 
Rev'-el-ly,  n.  beat  of  tlie  drum 
V  in  the  morning, 
^ev'-el-ry,  71.  a  carousing. 
Re-veng'e,  n.  malicious  return 
of  injury,   [return  for  injury. 
Re-veng'e,  v.t.  to  inflict  pain  in 
Re-veng-'-ed,*  p.  maliciously 
punished.  [revenge. 
Re-veng-'e-ful,  a.  disposed  to 
Re-veng'e-ful-ly,  ad.  with  re- 
venge,        [tion  to  revenge. 
Re-veng-'c-ful-ness,  n.  disposi- 
Re-veng'-er,  n.  one  who  re- 
venges, [ively. 
Re-veng'-ing-Iy,   ad.  vindict- 
Rev'-e-nue,  n.  income  of  a 
state.  [sound. 
Re-verb'-e-rant,  n.  returnin, 
Re-verb'-e-rate,  v.  t.  or  i.  t 
resound.  [ving  back. 

Re-verb-e-ra'-tion,  n.  act  of  dri- 
Re-verb'-e-ra-to-ry,  a.  beating 
back.      [that  reflects  flame. 
Re-verb'-e-ra-to-ry ,  w.  a  f urnace 
Re-vere',  v.  t.  to  reverence, 
honor.  [ored. 
Re-ve'-red,*;».reverenced,lion- 
Rev'-e-rence,  n.  veneration,  x 
Rev'-e-rence,  v.  t.to  respects 
Rev'-e-renc-ed,*  p.  regarded 
with  fear  and  esteem. 
Rev'-e-renc-ing,  ppr.  regard- 
ing with  fear  and  esteem. 
Rev'-e-rend,  a.  entitled  to  rev- 
erence, [eration. 
Rev'-e-rent,  a.  expressing  ven- 
Rev-e-ren'-tial,  a.  proceeding 
from  veneration,  [reverence. 
Rev-e-ren'-tial-ly,    ad.  with 
Rev'-e-rent-Iy,  ad.  with  awe. 
Re-ve'-rer,  n.  one  who  reveres. 
Re-vers'-al,  n.  a  change  or 
overthrow.  [peal. 
Re-vers'e,  v.  t.  to  invert,  re- 
■^.e-vers'e,  n.  opposite  side,  ad- 
versity, [nulled. 
Re-vers'-ed,*  p.  changed,  an- 
Re-vers'e-Iy,  ad.  on  the  oppo- 
site side. 

Re-vers'-i-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
•'p  versed, 


REV 


RHA 


247 


Re-ver'-sion,  n.  the  residue  oftRe-viv'-i-ly,  v.  t.  to  recall  to 

an  estate  after  the  determin-  life, 
ation  of  another  estate. 

Re-ver'-sion-a-ry,  a.  that  is  to 
be  enjoyed  in  succession. 

Re-ver'-sion-er,  n.  one  entitled 
to  a  reversion.  [back. 

Re-vert',  v.  i.  to  return,  to  fall 

Re-vert'-i-ble,  a.  that  may  re- 
vert. 

Re-vert'-ing,  ppr.  returning. 

Rev'-e-ry,  n.  a  loose  train  of 
thoughts.  [again. 

Re-vest',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  clothe 

Re-vic-tu-al,  v.  t.  [revit'l,]  to 
furnish  again  with  provisions. 

Re-vic-tu-al-ed,*  p.  furnished 
again  with  provisions. 

Re-vic-tu-al-ing,  ppr.  supply- 
ing again  with  provisions. 

Re- view',  v.t.Xo  re-examine, 
inspect. 

Re-view',  n.  re-examination. 
Re-vie w'-ed,*  inspected. 
Re-view'-er,  n.  one  who  re- 
views. 

Re-view'-ing,  ppr.  inspecting. 

Re-vile,  v.  Mo  vihfy,  reproach. 

Re-vi'-led,*  p.  vilified. 

Re-vi'-ler,  n,  one  who  re- 
proaches, [reproach. 

Re-vi'-ling,  ppr.  treating  with 

Re-vi'-ling-ly,  ad.  with  con- 
tempt. 

Re-vin'-di-eate,  n.  t.  to  reclaim. 

Re-vi'-sal,  )  w.act  of  revising 

Re-vis'-ion, )  or  reviewing. 

Re-vise,  v.  t.  to  review,  in- 
spect, [sheet. 

Re-vise,  n.  a  second  proof 

Re-vi'-sed,*  p.  re-examined. 

Re-vi'-ser,  n.  one  who  inspects 
again.  [vision. 

Re-vis'-ion-al,a.  containing  re- 

Re-vis'-it,  v.  t.  to  visit  again. 

Re-vis-it-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  re- 
visiting. 

Re-vi'-val,  n.  return  to  life,  an 
awakening. 

Re-Vive,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  bring  to 

life,  refresh.  [life. 
Re-vi'-ved,*  p.  recovered  to 
Re-vi'-ver,  n.  one  that  revives. 
Re-viv-i-fi-ea'-tion,  n.  renewal 

of  life.  J 


Re-vi-ving,  ppr.  reanimating 
Re-vi'-vor,  n.  renewal  of  a 
suit.  [recalled. 
Rev'-o-ea-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
Rev-o-ea'-tion,  n.  act  of  revo- 
king, [peal. 
Re-voke,  v.  t.  to  recall  or  re 
Re-vo'-ked,*  p.  recalled,  re- 
pealed. 

Re-volt',  V.  i.  to  rebel,  [giance. 
Re- volt',71.  renunciation  of  alle- 
Re-volt'-er,  n.  one  who  rebels 
Re-volt'-ing,  ppr.  rebelling. 
Rev'-o-lute,  a.  rolled  back. 
Rev-o-lu'-tion,  w.  rotation,  cir- 
cular motion,  entire  change 
in  the  constitution  of  govern- 
ment. 

Rev-o-lu'-tion-a-ry,  a.  pertain- 
ing to  a  change  of  govern- 
ment. 

Rev-o-lu'-tion-er,  )  n.  one  en 
Rev-o-lu'-tion-ist,  \  gaged  in  a 
change  of  government. 
Rev-o-lu'-tion-Ize,  v.  t.  to  ef- 
fect an  entire  change  in  gov- 
ernment, &c. 

Rev-o-lu'-tion-i-zed,*p.chang- 
ed  in  principles. 
Re-volv'e,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  move 
round,  to  turn  in  the  mind. 
Re-volv'-ed,*^.  turned  in  the 
mind.  [revolve. 
Re-volv'-en-cy,  n.  tendency  to 
Re-volv'-ing,  ppr.  moving 
round. 

Re-vom'-it,  v.  t.  to  vomit  again. 
Re-vul'-sion,  n.  act  of  turning. 
Re-ward',  v.  t.  to  recompense. 
Re-ward',  n.  compensation. 
Re-ward'-a-ble,  a.  worthy  of 
reward.  [ompenses. 
Re-ward'-er,  n.  one  who  rec- 
Re-2crite,  v.  t.  to  write  a  sec- 
ond time. 

Re-writ'-ten,  p.  written  again. 
Rex,  n.  a  king.  [Lat.] 

after  R,  has  no  sound. 
RAap-sod'-ie,     )  a.  consisting 
RAap-sod' ie-al,  J    in  rhapso- 
dy, unconnected. 
R/iap'-so-dist,7i.one  who  wri*^* 
or  sings  rhapsodies. 


248  RID  RIG 

Rid'-dle,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  clear  from 
chaff,  to  solve.  [chaff. 
Rid'-dled,*  p.  cleared  from 
Ride,  V.  i.  or  t.p.  rid,  rode ;  pp. 
rid,  ridden ;  to  be  carried  on 
horseback,  or  in  a  vehicle. 
Ride,  n.  excursion  on  horse- 
back. 

Ri'-der,  n.  one  who  rides. 
Ridge,  n.  a  long  elevation  of 
land. 

Ridge,  V.  t.  to  form  into  ridges. 
Ridg--ed,*  p.  formed  with  ridg- 
Ridg'-y,  a.  having  ridges,  [es. 
Rid'-i-eule,  n.  laughter  with 
animals,  one  of  which  has  contempt.  [deride, 
horn  on  the  nose.  ^id'-i-eule,  v.  t.  to  laugh  at,  to 


KAap'-so-dy,  n.  an  unconnect-' 
ed  writing  or  discourse,  [ing. 

RAet'-o-rie,  n.  the  art  of  speak- 

R/te-tor'-ie-al,  a.  pertaining  to 
rhetoric.      [torical  manner. 

RAe-tor'-ie-aMy,  ad.  in  an  ora- 

R/iet-o-ri"-cian,  n.  one  who 
teaches  rlretoric. 

RAeum,  n.  a  fluid  secreted  by 
the  glands.  [rheumatism. 

UAeum-at'-ie,  a.  affected  with 

KAeum-a-tism,  n.  a  disease  af- 
fecting the  joints. 

HAeum-y,  a.  full  of  rheum. 

K7ti-noc'-e-ros,  n.  a  genus  of 


!RAomb,7i.  a  figure  of  four  equal 
sides,  but  unequal  angles. 

BAomb'-ie,  a.  having  the  fig- 
ure of  a  rhomb. 

HAu'-barb,  7i.  a  plant  and  root. 

JRAyme,  n.  correspondence  of 
sounds.  [sound. 

RAyme,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  accord  in 

RAyme-Iess,  a.  destitute  of 
rhyme,  [wiio  makes  rhymes. 

RAym-er,  Rhym-ist,  n.  one 

Rib,  n.  a  bone  in  the  side. 

Rib,  V.  t.  to  furnisii  with  ribs. 

Rib'-ald,?i.  a  low  vulgar  fellow. 

Rib'-ald-ry,  n.  mean  vulgar 
language. 

Rib'-bed,*  a.  furnished  with 
ribs,  having  rising  lines. 
Rib'-in,  n.  a  fillet  of  silk  ;  im 
properly  spelt  riband  and  rib- 
bon, [ly. 
Rib'-rOast,  v.  t.  to  beat  sound- 
Rice,  n.  an  esculent  grain. 
Rice-bird,  n.  the  bob  lincoln. 
Rich,  a.  wealthy,  fruitful. 
Rich'-es,  n.  wealth,  opulence. 
Rich'-ly,  ad.  plenteously. 
Rich'-ness,     n.  opulence, 
wealth.  [grain. 
Rick,  n.  a  long  pile  of  hay  or 
Rick'-ets,  n.  distortion  of  body. 
Rick'-et-y,  a.  affected  with 
Rid,  p.  of  Ride.  [rickets. 
Rid,i;.i.j9.  and;)/). rid;  to  free. 
Rid'-dance,  n.  a  clearing  away. 
Rid'-den,/).  of  Ride. 
Rid'-dle,  n.  a  large  sieve,  an 
enigma. 


Rid'-i-€u-led,*  p.  laughed  at, 
derided.  [rides. 
Rid'-i-€u-ler,  n.  one  who  de- 
Ri-die'-u-lous,     a.  exciting 
laughter.       [excite  ridicule. 
Ri-die'-u-lous-ly,  ad.  so  as  to 
Ri-die'-u-lous-ness,  n.  quality 
of  being  ridiculous. 
Ri'-ding,  ppr.  passing  on  a 
beast,  or  in  a  vehicle. 
Rife,  a.  prevalent,  common. 
Rife-ly,  ad.  prevalently,  com- 
monly, [quency. 
Rife-ness,  n.  prevalence,  fre- 
Riff'-raff.  n.  sweepings,  refuse. 
Ri'-fle,  n.  a  gun  channeled. 
Ri'-fle,  V.  t.  to  rob,  plunder, 
pillage. 

Ri'-lled,*i9.  pillaged,  stripped. 
Ri'-fle-man,  n.  one  who  uses 
a  rifle.  [pillager. 
Ri'-fler,  n.  one  who  rifles,  a 
Ri'-fling,  ppr.  stripping,  spoil- 
Rift,  n.  a  cleft.  [ing. 
Rift'-y,  a.  having  rifts  or  fis- 
sures. 

Rig,  V.  t.  to  fit  with  rigging. 
Ri-ga'-tion,  n.  a  watering. 
Rig'-ged,*  p.  dressed.  [ship. 
Rig'-ger,  n.  one  who  rigs,  as  a 
Rig'-ging,  n.  the  ropes  of  a 
ship. 

Right,  a.  fit,  proper,  true,  just. 
Right,  71.  justice,  just  claim, 

property,  side  opposed  to  left. 
Right,  ad.  directly. 
Right,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  relieve  from 

wrong. 


RIO 

Right-ed,  p.  set  right  or  up 
riiiht.  [religioiw. 

Right-eous,  a.  [ri'chus,]  just, 

Right-eous-ly,  ad.  justly,  hon- 
estly, [pitity. 

Right-eous-ness,  n.  religion, 

Righ'^ul,  a.  having  aright. 

Righi  ful  ly,  ad.  according  to 
right.  [justice. 

Right-ful-ness,   n.  rectitude, 

Right-ing,  ppr.  setting  right. 

Riglit-ly,  ad-  properly,  justly. 

Right-ness,  n.  conformity  to 
truth. 

Rig'-id,  a.  strict,  exact,  severe. 
Ri-gid'-i-ty,  )    n.  strictness, 
Rig'-id-ness,  S    stiffness,  [ly 
Rig'-id-ly,  ad.  exactly,  severe- 
Rig' -or,  n.  strictness,  a  shiver- 
ing, [harsh. 
Rig'-or-ous,  a.  strict,  severe, 
Rig'-or-ous-ly,    ad.  strictly, 
harshly.  [severity. 
Rig'-or-ous-ness,  n.  strictness, 
Rill,  n.  a  small  brook. 
Rim,  n.  a  border,  edge.  [hoop. 
Rim,  V.  t.  to  put  on  a  rim  or 
Rime,  n.  hoarfrost,  a  chink. 
Ri'-mous,  a.  full  of  cracks. 
Ri-my,  a.  full  of  rime,  frosty. 
Rind,  n.  skin,  bark,  outer  coat. 
Ring,  71.  a  circular  thing;  a 
sounding. 

Ring,  V.  i.  or  t.  p.  and  pp. 
rung ;  to  cause  to  sound. 
Ring'-bOlt,  71.  an  iron  bolt  with 
a  ring. 

Ring'-lead-er,  n.  the  leader  of 
an  association  for  some  un- 
lawful purpose. 
Ring'-let,  n.  a  curl  of  hair. 
Ring'-streak-ed,*  a.  circularly 
striped. 

Ring'-tail,  n.  a  kind  of  kite. 
Rinse,  v.  t.  to  wash  the  surface. 
Rins'-ed,*  p.  cleansed  with 
water.  [second  water. 

Rins'-ing,  ppr.  washing  with  a 
Ri'-ot,  71.  uproar,  tumult. 
Ri'-ot,  V.  i.  to  make  an  uproar. 
Ri'-ot-ed,  p.  of  Riot. 
Ri'-ot-er,  7i.  one  who  makes  a 
riot. 

Ri'-ot-ous,  a.  guilty  of  riot. 
Ri'-ol-ous-ly,  ad.  with  tumuf . 


RIV 

Ri-ot-ous-ness,  n.  state  of  be- 
ing riotous. 

Rip,  V.  t.  to  cut  or  tear  asunder. 

Ripe,  a.  mature,  fit  for  use. 

Ripe-ly,  ad.  maturely. 

Ri'-pen,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  mature, 
prepare.  .  [lion. 

Ripe-ness,  n.  maturity,  perfec- 

Rip  -ped,*  J?,  torn  or  cut  opan. 

Rip'- ping,  ppr.  tearing  or  cut- 
ting open.  [surface. 

Rip'-ple,  V,  i.  or  t.  to  fret  on  the 

Rip'-ple,  TO.  a  fretting  of  the 
surface. 

Rip'-pled,*  p.  of  Ripple. 

Rip'-pling,  ppr.  having  a  fret- 
ted surface.  [surface. 

Rip'-pliug,  n.  a  fretting  of  the 

Rise,  V.  i.p.  rose;  pp.  risen; 
to  get  up,  ascend,  be  exalted. 

Rise,  71.  act  of  rising,  ascent, 

Ris'-en,  pp.  ascended,  [origin. 

Ri'-«er,  n.  one  that  rises. 

Ri-si-bil'-i-ty,  n.  the  quality  of 
being  risible.  [laughter. 

Ri-si-ble,  a.  adapted  to  raise 
'*Ri'-sing,  ppr.  getting  up,  as- 
cending. 

Ri'-sing,  n.  act  of  getting  up. 

Risk,  n.  hazard,  danger,  peril. 

Risk,  V.  t.  to  expose  to  danger. 

Risk'-ed,*^.  put  to  hazaid. 

Risk'-ing,j9pr.  exposiugto  dan- 
ger of  loss.  [gion. 

Rite,  n.  a  solemn  act  of  reli- 

Rit'-u-al,  91.  a  book  of  rites. 

Rit'-u-al,  a.  according  to  rites. 

Ri'-val,  n.  a  competitor. 

Ri'-val,  a.  having  like  claims. 

Ri-val,  V.  t.  to  emulate. 

Ri-vai-ry,    }  n.  strife  for  su- 

Ri-val-ship,  \  periority,  com- 
petition. [to.=pIit. 

Rive,  V.  t.  p.  rived  ;  pp.  riven ; 

Ri'-ved,*j9.  rent,  split. 

Riv'-el,  V.  t.  to  shrivel,  contract. 

Riv'-el-ed,*  p.  shrunk,  wrin- 
kled. 

Riv'-6n,2?.  cleft,  split,  rent. 

Ri'-ver,  n.  one  who  rives  or 
splits.  [water. 

Riv'-er,  n.  a  large  stream  of 

Riv'-er-horse,  n.  the  hippopot- 
amus, [ing. 

Riv'-et,  V.  U  to  fasten  by  cliiich- 


ROC 

Riv'-et,  n.  a  pin  clinched. 
Riv'-et-ed,  p.  clinched,  made 
fast. 

Riv'-et-ing,  ppr.  clinching. 
Riv'-u-let,  11.  a  small  stream. 
Roach,  71.  a  small  river  fish. 
Road,  n.  a  public  way  for 

traveling,  a  place  for  ships  at 

anchor. 
Roam,  V.  i.  to  rove,  ramble. 
Roam-ed,*jp.  of  Roam. 
Roani-er,  n.  a  rambler,  a  wan- 
derer, [large. 
Roam  ing,  ppr.  wandering^at 
Roan,  a.  bay,  dark,  with  white 

spots.  [noise. 
Roar,  V.  i.  to  make  a  loud 
Roar,  n.  a  loud  noise,  clamor. 
Roar  ed,*  p.  of  Roar. 
Roar-ing,  jipr.  bellowing. 
Roar-ing,  n.  a  loud  voice. 
Roast.,  V.  t.  to  prepare  by  heat 

before  afire. 
Roast,  7i.  that  which  is  roasted. 
Roast-er,  n.  a  gridiron,  a  pig 

for  roasting.  [the  fire. 

Roast-ing,  ppr.  dressing  before 
Rob,  V.  t.  to  take  by  force. 
Rob'-bed,*  p.  plundered. 
Rob'-ber,  n.  one  who  plunders 

by  force. 

Rob'-ber-y,  n.  a  forcible  taking 
from  tiie  person  of  another  fe- 
loniously, [violence. 

Rob'-biug,  ppr.  plundering  by 

Robe,  n.  a  long  gown. 

Robe,  V.  t.  to  dress  with  mag- 
nificence. 

Ro'-bed,*  p.  arrayed,  invested. 

Rob'-in,  71.  a  bird,  in  England 
a  species  of  the  Motacil ;  in 
the  United  States  a  species  of 
Turdus,  both  called  redbreast 

Rob'-o-rant,  a.  strengthening. 

Ro-bust',  a.  strong,  stout,  lusty. 

Ro-bust'-ness,  ti.  strength,  vig- 

Roch' -et,  71.  a  surplice.  [or. 

Rock,  7i.  a  mass  of  stony  mat- 
ter, [and  another. 

Rock,  v.t.oY  i.  to  move  one  way 

Rock'-ed,*p.  of  Rock. 

Rock'-er,  n.  one  that  rocks. 

Rock'-et,  n.  an  artificial  fire- 
work, [about  rocks. 

Rock'-fish,  w.   a  fish  living 


ROM  24!> 

Rock'-i-ness,  ti.  abundance  of 
rocks.  [and  forth. 

Rock'-ing,  ppr.  moving  back 
Rock'-rose,  n.  a  plant,  [tala. 
Rock'-salt,  71.  salt  in  large  crys- 
Rock'-y,  a.  abounding  with 
rocks. 

Rod,  71.  a  twig,  a  pole  or  perch, 
measure  of  live  yards. 

Rod-o-niont-ade,  n.  a  vain 
boasting.  [spawn. 

Roe,  n.  the  female  of  the  hart, 

Roe-buck,  n.  a  small  species 
of  deer. 

Ro-ga'-tion,  n.  supplication. 

Rogtte,  71.  a  dishonest  person. 

RogMiS-ry,  n.  knavery,  dishon- 
est tricks.  [esL 

Rog?t-ish,  a.  knavish,  dishon- 

RogM-ish-ly,  ad.  knavishly. 

Rogtt-ish-ness,  n.  knavery. 

Roil,  V.  t.  to  make  turbid  by 
stirring. 

Roil'-ed,*  p.  rendered  turbid. 
Roll,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  turn,  revolve 
Roll,  71.  a  thing  rolled,  a  regis- 
ter. 

Roll-ed,*  p.  turned,  folded. 
Roll-er,  71.  a  round  thing,  [ing. 
Roll-ing,  ppr.  turning,  re  vol  v- 
Ro!l-ing,  n.  a  turning,  revolu- 
tion, [of  wood. 
Roli-ing-pin,  n.  a  round  piece 
Roll  ing-press,  n.  a  press  for 
calendering  cloth,  impressing 
prints,  &LC. 

Ro'-man,  a.  pertaifting  to 
Rome. 

Ro'-man,  n.  a  native  of  Rome. 

Ro'-mance, )  n.  a  fabulous  tale 

Ro-manc'e,  \  of  adventures. 

Ro-manc'e,  v.  i.  to  write  or  tell 
fables.  [tales. 

Ro-manc'-er,  n.  one  who  forms 

Ro'-man-ism,  n.  tenets  of  the 
church  of  Rome.  [pojfery. 

Ro'-nian-ist,  n.  who  professes 

Ro'-man-ize,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  lat- 
inize. [Roman- 

Ro'-man-i-zed,*  p.  rendered 

Ro-man'-tie,  a.  wild,  fanciful. 

Ro-man'-tie-al-ly,  ad.  wildly. 

Ro-man'-ti€-ness,  ti.  wildness. 

Ro'-mish,  a.  belonging  la 
Rome. 


250 


ROS 


Romp,  n.  a  rude  girl. 

Romp,  V.  i.  to  play  rudely. 

Romp'-ed,*  jp.  of  Romp. 

Romp'-ing,^j9r.playin<?  rudely. 

Romp'-ish,  a.  given  to  romp- 
ing, [romping. 

Romp'-ish -ness,  n.  practice  of 

Rood,  n.  tlie  fourth  of  an  acre. 

Roof,  n.  cover  of  a  building, 
vault  of  the  mouth. 

Roof,  V.  t.  to  cover  with  a 
roof.  [roof. 

Roof '-ed,*     covered  with  a 

Roof'-ing,  ppr.  covering. with 
a  roof. 

Roof '-less,  a.  having  no  roof. 
Roof '-y,  a.  having  roofs. 
Rook)  n.  a  fowl  like  a  crow,  a 

cheat.  [fraud. 
Rook,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  cheat,  to  de- 
Rook'-e-ry,  n.  a  nursery  of 

rooks. 

Rgpk'-y,  a.  inhabited  by  rooks. 
Room,  n.  space,  place,  an  a- 

partment. 
Room,  V.  i.  to  lodge 
Room'-i-ness,  n.  ample  room. 
Room'-y,  a.  spacious,  wide. 
Roost,  n.  a  place  on  which 

fowls  rest. 

Roost,  V.  i.  to  rest  as  a  bird. 
ROQt,  n.  the  part  of  a  plant 

which  shoots  into  the  earth. 
R(?Qt,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  take  root. 
ROQt'-ed-ly,  ad.  deeply,  fixedly. 
Rope,  n.  a  large  cord. 
Rope,  V.  i.  to  draw  out  in  a 

slender  string.  [a  rope. 

ROpe-danc-er,  n.  who  walks  on 
Rope-mak-er,  n.  a  maker  of 

ropes.  [ropes. 
Rope-waZk,7i.  place  formaking 
Rope-yairn,  n.  threads  to  be 

twisted  into  ropes. 
Ro'-pi-ness,  n.  stringiness. 
Ro'.py,  a.  stringy,  glutinous. 
Ro'-ral,  a.  pertaining  to  dew. 
Ro-sa'-ceous,  a.  resembling  a 

rose.  [string  of  beads. 

Ro'-sa-ry,  n.  a  bed  of  roses,  a 
Rose,  n.  a  plant  and  flower  of 

many  species. 

Rose,  p.  of  Rise.  [roses. 
Ro'-se-ate,  a.  consisting  of 
BOse-ma-ry,  n.  a  plant. 


ROU 

ROse-wa-ter,  n.  water  tinctur- 
ed with  roses  by  distillation. 

Ros'-in,  71.  inspissated  turpen- 
tine. 

Ros'-in,  V.  t.  to  rub  with  rosin. 
Ro' -si-ness,  n.  resemblance  of 
a  rose. 

Ros'-in-y,  a.  partaking  of  rosin. 
Ross,  n.  the  external  bark  of  a 
tree.  [gale. 
Ros'-sig-nol,  n.  the  nighiin- 
Ros'-ter,  n.  a  mUitary  table,  a 
list  of  officers.  [a  beak. 

Ros'-tra-ted,  a.  adorned  with 
Ros'-trum,  n.  a  beak,  a  scaf- 
fold, [rose. 
Ro'-sy,  a.  like  a  rose,  red  as  a 
Rot,  V.  I.  or  t.  to  putrefy,  per- 
ish. 

Rot,  71.  a  distemper  in  sheep. 
Ro'-ta-ry,  a.  turning  like  a 
wheel. 

Ro'-tate,  a.  wheel-shaped. 
Ro-ta'-tion,  n.  a  turning  as  a 
wheel. 

Ro'-ta-tive,  a.  whirling  round. 
Rote,  n.  repetition  of  words 
without  rul3. 

Rot  -ten,  a.  putrid,  carious. 

Rot'-ten-ness,  n.  a  putrid  state. 

Rot'-ten-stone,  n.  a  soft  stone 
used  in  grinding,  polishing, 
cleaning  furniture,  &c. 

Ro-tund',  a.  round,  circular. 

Ro-tund'-i-ty,  n.  sphericity. 

Ro-tund'-o,  n.  a  round  build- 
ing. 

Rouge,  n.  [roozh,]  a  red  paint. 
Rouge,  V.  t.  to  paint  the  cheeks. 
Rough,  a.  [ruf,]  uneven,  rug- 
ged. 

Rough'-east,  v.  t.  [ruf'eiist,] 
to  cover  witli  plaster  and 
shells. 

Rough'-east,  n.  a  rude  model, 
a  mixture  of  plaster  and  shells. 

Rough'-draw,  v.  t.  to  draw 
coarsely.  [coarsely. 

Rough'-hevv',  v.  t.   to  hew 

Rough'-hewn,  p.  hewed 
coarsely. 

Rough'-ly,  ad.  ruggedly. 
Rough'-ness,  n.  ruggedaess. 
Rough'-shod,  a.  having  shoes 
armed  with  points,  calked,  j 


RUB  ^ 

Rounce,  n.  handle  of  a  print- 
ing press. 

Roun'-ce-val,  n.  a  sort  of  pea. 
Round,  a.  like  a  circle,  circu- 
lar. .  [body. 
Round,  71.  a  circle,  a  circular 
Round,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  make  ox 
go  round.  [near. 
Round,  ad.  or  prep,  about, 
Round'-e-lay,  n.  a  kind  of  an- 
cient poetry.  [ship. 
Roand'-house,  n.  a  room  in  a 
Round'-ing,  ppr.  making  cir- 
cular. 

Round'-ing,  a.  roundish. 
Round'-ish,  a.  somewhat  cir 
cular. 

Round'-let,  n.  a  little  circle. 

Round'-ly,  ad.  openly,  boldly. 

Round'-ness,  n.  circularity, 
sphericity.  [wake. 

Rouse,  V.  t.  to  stir,  excite,  a- 

Rous'-ed,*  p.  awakened,  ex- 
cited. 

Rou»'-er,  n.  one  that  rouses. 

Rous'-ing,j)j9r.  exciting. 

Rout,  71.  a  defeat,  rabble,  a 
course  or  way. 

Rout,  V.  t.  to  put  to  flight. 

Route,  n.  a  way  ;  see  Rout. 

Rou-fine,  n.  round  or  course. 

Rove,  V.  i.  to  ramble. 

Ro'-\ed,*  p.  of  Rove.  [rate 

Ro'-ver,  n.  a  wanderer,  a  pi 

Ro'-ving,  ppr.  wandering. 

Row,  71.  a  line  of  things. 

Row,  V.  t.  to  impel  with  oars. 

Row-ed,*j3.  impelled  by  oars. 

Row'-el,  71.  little  wheel,  seton. 

Row'-el,  V.  t.  to  insert  a  rowel 
in.  [grass. 

Row'-en,  n.  second  growth  of 

Row-er,  71.  one  who  rows. 

Row-ing,  ppr.  impelling  by 

Roy'-al,  a.  regal,  kingly,  [oars. 

Roy'-al,  71.  a  large  kind  of  pa- 
per, [a  king. 

Roy'-al-ist,  71.  an  adherent  to 

Roy'-al-ly,  ad.  in  a  kingly 
manner.  [king. 

Roy'-al-ty,  71.  the  ofiice  of  a 

Rub,  V.  t.  or  I.  to  wipe,  clean. 

Rub,  n.  friction,  dimculty. 

Rub,  Rub'-sume,  n.  a  stone  for 
sharpening  instruments 


RUG 

Rub'-bed,*    wiped,  scoured, 
Rub'-ber,  n.  one  wlu)  rubs. 
Rub'-bish,  ?i.  waste  matter,  ru- 
ins. 

Ru'-bi-ed,*  a.  red  as  a  ruby. 
Ru'-ble,  ti.  a  silver  coiu  of 

Russia,  about  75  cents. 
Ru'-brie,  Ru'-brie-al,  a.  red. 
Ru'-brie,  n.  directions  in  a 

prayer  book.  [color. 
Ru'-by,  n.  a  mineral  of  a  red 
Ru'-by,  V.  t.  to  make  red. 
Ru'-by,  a.  of  a  red  color,  red. 
Ruck,  V.  t.  to  cower,  wrinkle. 
Rue-ta'-tion,  n.  a  belching. 
Rudd,  n.  a  fish  with  a  deep 

body. 

Rud'-der,  n.  the  instrument 
with  which  a  ship  is  steered. 

Rud'-di-ness,  n.  redness. 

Rud'-dle,  n.  a  species  of  chalk. 

Rud'-dy,  a.  red,  of  a  flesh  color, 

Rude,  a.  uncivilized,  savage. 

Raue-Iy,  ad.  roughly,  harshly. 

Riide-ness,  n.  incivility,  rough 
ness. 

Ru'-di-ment,  w.  first  principle. 
Ru-di-ment'-al,  a.  pertaining  to 
ejements. 

Rue,  n.  a  very  bitter  plant. 
Rue,  V.  t.  to  lament,  regret. 
Rue-ful,  a.  sorrowful,  vvoful. 
Rue-ful-ly,   ad.  mournfully, 
vi^ofully. 

Rue-ful-ness,  n.  mournfulness. 
Ruff,  n.  a  plaited  cloth  round 
the  neck.  [throat. 
Ruf '-fi-an,  n.  a  robber,  a  cut- 
Ruf'-fi-an,  a.  brutal,  savage, 
cruel.  [turb. 
Ruf'-fle,  V.  t.  to  fret,  vex,  dis- 
Ruf '-fle,  n.  an  ornament,  dis- 
turbance, [drum. 
Ruf'-fle,  Ruff,  n.  a  roll  of  a 
Ruf'-fled,*  p.  disturbed,  agi- 
tated. 

Ruf '-fling,  ppr.  agitating. 
Ru'-fous,  a.  of  a  yellowish  red 

color.  [cloth. 
Rug,  n.  a  coarse,  nappy  woolen 
Rug'-ged,  a.   rough,  harsh, 

shaggy.  [ly; 
Rug-ged-ly,  ad.  roughly,  harsh- 
Rug'-ged-ness,  u.  roughness, 

asperity 


RUN 

Ru  -in,  n.  overthrow,  destruc- 
tion. 

Ru'-in,  V.  t.  to  destroy  utterly. 
Ru'-in-ed,*  p.  utterly  destroy- 
ed. 

Ru'-in-er,  n.  one  that  ruins. 
Ru'-in-ous,  a.  destructive,  fa- 
tal, [ly. 
Ru'-in-ous-ly,  ad.  destructive- 
Ru'-in-ous-ness,  n.  a  state  of 
destruction. 

Rule,  n.  that  which  is  estab- 
lished for  direction,  sway, 
command.  [lines. 
Rule,  V.  t.  to  govern,  draw 
RQl-ed,*^.  governed,  control- 
led. 

Ru'-ler,  n.  one  who  is  appoint- 
ed to  govern,  an  instrument 
for  drawing  lines. 
R\i'-\in{fjppr.  governing,  mark- 
ing by  a  ruler;  predominant. 
Rum,  n.  a  spirit  distilled  from 
cane  juice,  or  mel asses, 
Rum'-ble,  v.  i.  to  make  a  low 
nqise. 

Rum'-bled,'"^.  of  Rumble. 
Rum'-bling,  n.  a  low,  heavy 
sound.  [cud. 
Ru'-mi-nant,  a.  chewing  the 
Ru'-mi-nate,  v.  i.  to  chew  the 
cud,  to  meditate. 
Ru-mi-na'-tion,  n.  a  chewing 
of  the  cud,  meditation. 
Ru'-mi-na-ting,  ppr.  medita- 
ting. 

Rum'-mage,  n.  a  close  search. 
Rum'-mage,  v.  t.  to  search  dili- 
gently, [every  corner. 
Rum'-mag-ed,*  p.  searched  in 
Ru'-mor,  n.  report,  common 
Ru'-mor,  v.  t.  to  report,  [talk. 
Ru'-mor-ed,*  told,  reported. 
Rump,  11.  the  end  of  the  back 
bone. 

Rum'-ple,  V.  t.  to  wrinkle. 
Rum'-ple,  n.  a  plait,  wrinkle. 
Rum'- pled,* p.  wrinkled. 
Run,  V.  i.  or  t.  p.  ran  or  run  ; 
pp.  run  ;  to  move  with  rapidi- 
ty, flow,  form  in  a  mold, 
smuggle. 

Run,  n.  course,  small  stream, 
unusual  demands  on  a  bank. 
Run'-a-gate,  n.  a  fugitive. 


RUS 


251 


Run'-a-way,  n.  a  fligitive,  a  , 
deserter.  [der.  ' 

Run'-dle,  n.  the  round  of  a  lad 
Rund'-let,  Ru?i'-iet,  n.  a  small 
cask. 

Rung,  p.  and  pp.  of  Ring. 
Run'-ncr,  71.  one  that  runs,  a 
messenger,  a  timber  on  which 
a  sled  slides. 

Run'-net,  n.  concreted  milk  in 
a  calf's  stomach,  &c. 
Run'-ning,  ppr.  moving  rapid-* 
ly,  flowing;  a.  being  in  sue- 
Runt,  TO.  a  small  pig.  [cession. 
Ru-pee',  n.  a  silver  coin  of  In- 
dia, about  55  cents. 
Rup'-ture,  n.  a  breach,  a  burst. 
Rup'-ture,  v.  t.  to  break,  burst. 
Rup'-tur-ed,*  p.  broken,  burst. 
Ru'-ral,  a.  belonging  to  the 
country.  [plant. 
Rush,  n.  a  violent  motion,  a 
Rush,  V.  i.  to  pass  with  vehe- 
Rush'-ed,*j9.  of  Rush,  [mence. 
Rush'-ilght,  w.  acandle  of  rush- 
wick,  [violence, 
Rush'-ing,  ppr.  moving  with 
Rush'-y,   a.  abounding  with 
rushes. 

Rusk,  n.  a  species  of  cake. 
Russ,  a.  pertaining  to  Russia  ; 
w.  the  Russian  language. 
Rus'-set,  a.  of  a  reddish  brown 
color.  [apple. 
Rus'-set,  Rus'-set-ing,  n.  rough 
Rust,  n.  the  oxyd  of  a  metal. 
Rust,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  be  oxydized, 
to  contract  rust. 
Rus'-tie,  a.  rural. 
Rus'-tie,  n.  an  inhabitant  of 
the  country. 

Rus'-ti€-a!-ly,  ad.  rudely. 
Rus'-tie-al-ness,  n.  rudeness. 
Rus'  tie-ate,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  reside 
in,  or  banish  to  the  country. 
Rus-tic'-i-ty,  n.  rustic  man- 
ners, [ner. 
Rust'-i-ly,  ad.  in  a  rusty  man- 
Rust'-i-iiess,  71.  quality  of  be- 
ing rusty.  [rust 
Rust'-ing,    ppr.  contracting 
Rus'-tie,  V.  i.  [rus'l,  ]  to  make 
a  rattling  noise. 
Rus'-tled,*     of  Rustle. 
Rust'-y,  a.  covered  with  r uaU 


«52  SAC 


SAG 


SAL 


Rut,  r.  t.  to  have  eager  desire- 
Rut,  n.  the  track  of  a  wheel. 
Riith-less,  a.  cruel,  pitiless. 
Rath-Iess-ly,  ad.  without  pity. 
RQth-less-ness,  n.  cruelty. 
Rye,  n.  an  esculent  grain. 
Rye-griiss,   n.   a  species  of 
strong  grass. 

S. 

SAB'-A-OTH,   n.  armies, 
hosts.  [Heb.] 
Sab-ba-ta'-ri-an,  n.  one  who 
keeps  the  seventh  day  as  tlie 
Sabbath. 

Sab'-bath,  n,  the  day  of  rest. 
Sab-bat'-ie,  Sab-bat'-ie-al,  a. 

pertaining  to  the  sabbalh. 
Sab'-bat-ism,  n.  intermission 

of  labor. 

Sa'-ber,  Sa-bre,  n.  a  cimiter. 
Sa'-ble,  n.  an  animal  of  the 

v/easel  kind. 
Sa  -ble,  a.  dark,  dusky. 
Sab'-u-Ious,  a.  sandy,  gritty. 
Sae'-€ha-rine,  a.  having  the 

Qsualities  of  sugar. 
Sac-er-do'-tal,  a.  priestly. 
Sach'-el,  n.  a  small  sack  or  bag. 
Sa'-chem,  n.  chief  of  an  Indian 

tribe.  [town. 
Sack,  w.  a  bag,  storm  of  a 
Sack,  V.  t.  to  put  in  a  sack,  to 

plunder. 

Sack,  n.  pillage,  plunder. 
Sack'-ag-G,  n.  act  of  slorming. 
Sack'-but,  n.  an  instrument  of 
music. 

Sack'-eloth,  n.  cloth  for  sacks. 
Sack'-ed,*  p.  pillaged,  plun- 
dered. 

Sack'-er,  n.  one  who  plunders. 
Sack'-ing,  n.  cloth  for  sacks. 
Sa€'-ra-ment,?i.  tJie  Lord's  sup- 
per or  eucharist. 
Sae-ra-ment'-al,  a.  pertaining 
to  iho.  eucharist. 
V    Sae-ra-ment'-al-ly,  ad.  after 
^Llhe  manner  of  a  sacrament, 
^^a'-ered,  a.  holy,  inviolable. 
Sa'-cred-ly,  ad.  religiously. 
Sa'-ered-ness,  n.  quality  of  be- 
ing sacred,  [sacritice. 
Sa-erif'-ie,  a.  employed  in 


Sae'-ri-fice,  v.  t.  [sae'rifize,] 
to  kill  and  offer  to  God  in 
worship. 

Sae'-ri-fice,  re.  an  offering  to 

God  by  killing  a  victim. 
Sae'-ri-f  i-ced,*  p.  offered  to 

God  by  killing.  [crifices. 
Sae'-ri  f  i-cer,  n.  one  who  sa- 
Sa€-ri-fi"-cial,  a.  pertaining  to 

sacrifice.  [cred  things. 

Sae'-ri-ieg-e,  n.  violation  of  sa- 
Sae-ri-le'-gious,  a.  violating 

what  is  sacred.  [sacrilege. 
Sae-ri-le'-gious-ly,  ad.  with 
Sa'-erist,  )  n.  one  who  has 
Sae'-rist-an,  (  the  care  of  the 

utensils  of  a  church ;  now 

written  Sexton. 
Sae'-rist-y,  n.  the  vestry  room. 
Sad,  a.  sorrowful. 
Sad'-den,  v.  t.  to  make  gloomy. 
Sad-den-ed,*    p.  rendered 

gloomy.  [back  of  a  horse. 
Sad'-dle,  n.  a  seat  for  the 
Sad'-dle,?;.  t.  to  put  asaddle  on. 
Sad'-dled,*  p.  having  a  saddle 

on.  [dlei. 
Sad'-dler,  n.  a  maker  of  sa* 
Sad'-dhng,  ppr.  putting  a  sad^ 

die  on. 

Sad'-i-ron,  n.  a  flat  iron. 

Sad'-ly,  ad.  sorrowfully. 

Sad'-ness,n.  heaviness  of  heart. 

Safe,  a.  free  from  danger. 

Safe,  n.  a  place  to  secure  pro- 
visions. 

Safe-€on'-duet,  n.  a  passport. 

Snfe-guiird,  n.  thing  that  pro- 
tects. 

Safe-keep-ing,  n.  preservation. 
Safe-ly,  ad.  in  a  manner  to  se- 
cure from  danger.  [danger. 
Sale-ness,  n.  exemption  from 
Safe-ty,  n.  freedom  from  dan- 
ger, [yellow  flower. 
Saf'-fron,  n.  a  plant  with  a 
Saf'-fron,  a.Jike  saffron,  yel- 
low. 

Sag,  V.  i.  to  swag,  to  incline. 
Sa-ga'-cious,  a.  quick  of  scent, 

wise.  [sagacity. 
Sa-sKi'-cious-ly,  ad.  with  acute 
Sa  ga'-cious-ness,  I  u.  acute- 
Sa-gac'-i-ty,        \      ness  of 

sceut,  quick  discernmejit. 


Sag'-a-more,7i.an  Indian  chief 
Sage,  a.  wise,  judicious. 
Sag-e,  71.  a  wise  man,  a  plant. 
Sage  ly,  ad.  wisely^  discreetly. 
Sage-ness,   n.    wisdom,  pru 

dence.  [arrow 
Sag'-it-tal,  a.  pertaining  to  an 
Sag-it-ta'-ri-us,  n.  the  archer, 

one  of  the  12  signs. 
Sa'-go,  n.  the  pith  of  a  specSea 

of  palm  tree. 

Said,  p.  and  jj;?.  of  Say,  [sed.| 
Sail,  n.  canvas  for  a  ship,  a 
ship. 

Sail,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  move  with 
sails  on  water,  or  in  a  buoy- 
ant medium. 

Sail-ed,*  p.  of  Sail.  [or  air. 
Sail-ing,  ppr.  passing  in  water 
Sail-lofi,  n.  a  room  where  sails 
are  made.  [sails. 
Suil-mak-er,  n.  one  who  makes 
Sail-dr,  n.  a  mariner,  a  sea- 
man, [a  sail. 
Sail-yiird,  n.  a  spar  to  extend 
Sain-foin,  n.  a  plant. 
Saint,  n.  one  eminent  for  piety. 
Saint,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  canonize. 
Saint-ed,  p.  enrolled  among 
saints.  [bling  a  saint. 
Saint-like,  Saint-Iy,  a.  resem- 
Saint-ship,  n.  the  state  of  a 
saint.,  [count- 
Sake,  n.  cause,  purpose,  ac- 
Sal,  7i.  salt.  [Lat.]  [market 
Sa'-la-ble,  a.  that  finds  a  ready 
Sa'-la-ble-ness,  n.  state  of  be- 
ing salable. 

Sa-la'-cious,  a.  lustful,  lewd. 

Sa-la'-cious-ly,  ad.  lustfully. 

Sa-la'-cious-iiess,  Sa-lac'-i-ty, 
n.  lust.  [table. 

Sal'-ad,  n.  raw  herbs  for  tlie 

Sal'-a-man-der,  n.  a  species  of 
lizard.  [salary. 

Sal'-a-ri-ed,*  a.  enjoying  a 

Sal'-a-ry,  n.  a  stated  allow- 
ance. 

Sale,  n.  act  of  selling,  vent 
Sal'-ep,  Sal'-op,  n.  the  dried 
root  of  orchis,  and  a  prepara- 
tion of  it  for  food.  [goods. 
Sales-man,  n.  one  who  sella 
Sal'-licd,*  jj.  of  Sa//y.  [ing. 
Sa'-li-eut,  a.  leaping,  project- 


SAL 


SAN 


SAN  233 


8a-lif'-cr-ous,  a.  producing 
salt.  [becoming  a  saJt. 

Sal'-i-f i-a-ble,  a.  capable  of 
Sal'-i-f  i-ed,*  p.  formed  into  a 
neutral  salt. 

Sal'-i-fy,  V.  t.  to  form  into  a 
neutral  salt,  by  combining  an 
acid  with  an  alkali,  earth  or 
metal.  [salt. 
Sa  line,  a.  salt,  consisting  of 
Sa-line,  n.  a  salt  spring,  [salt. 
Sal-i-nif'-er-ous,  a.  producing 
Sal-i'-va, )  n.  the  fluid  secreted 
Sal'-ive,  \  in  the  mouth,  spit- 
tie. 

Sal'-i-val,    )  a.  secreting  sali- 

Sal'-i-va-ry,  \  va,  as  the  glands. 

Sal'-i-vate,  v.  t.  to  excite  an 
unusual  discharge  of  saliva. 

Sal-i-va'-tion,  n.  ptyalism. 

6al'-low,  n.  a  tree  of  the  wil- 
low Icind.  ^  [color. 

Sal'-low,  a.  having  a  sickly 

Sal'-lOvv-ness,  n.  yellowness, 

Sal'-ly,  71.  an  issue  from  a  place. 

Sal'-ly,  V.  i.  to  rush  from. 

Sal'-ly-port,  n.  a  gate  through 
which  troops  sally. 

Sal-ma- gun'-di,  n.  cliopped 
meat  and  pickled  herring,  sea- 
soned, [fish. 

Sai'-mon,  n.  [sam'mon,]  a  large 

S^-loon',  n.  a  spacious  liall. 

Salt,  n.  a  substance  used  for 
seasoning  and  preserving 
tlesh. 

Salt,  V.  t.  to  sprinkle  with  salt. 
Salt'-cel-lar,  n.  a  vessel  to  hold 
salt. 

Salt'-er,  n.  one  who  sells  salt. 
Salt'-ern,  n.  a  place  where  salt 
is  made. 

Salt'-ish,  a.  somewhat  salt. 
Salt'-ish-ness,  n.  a  state  of  be- 
ing salt. 

Salt'-less,  a.  destitute  of  salt. 
Sijilt'-ness,  71.  quality  of  being 
salt. 

Salt'-pan,  i  n.  a  pan,  basin,  or 
Salt'-pit,  \  pit  where  salt  is 
made  or  obtained. 
Sait-pe'-ter,  i  n.  a  mineral  salt 
S^lt-pe'-tre,  \  composed  of  ni- 
tric acid  and  potash,  nitrate 
of  potash. 


Salt-rheum,  n.  an  affection  of 
the  skin. 

Sa-lu'-bri-ous,  a.  wholesome. 
Sa-lu'-bri-ous-ness,  n.  whole- 

someness.  [ness. 
Sa-lu'-bri-ty,  n.  wholesome- 
Sal'-u-ta-ri-nesSjW.  wholesome - 

ness.  [health. 
Sal'-u-ta-ry,    a.  promoting 
Sal-u-ta'-tion,  n.  a  greeting. 
Sa-Iute,  V.  t,  to  greet,  to  kiss, 

to  honor. 

Sa-lQte,  n.  act  of  expressing 
kind  wishes,  a  kiss,  a  dis- 
charge of  cannon,  a  striking 
of  colors.  [health. 

Sal-u-tif'-er-ous,  a.  bringing 

Salv-a-bil'-i-ty,  n.  the  possibil- 
ity of  being  saved.  [saved. 

Salv'-a-ble,  a.  capable  of  being 

Salv'-age,  n.  reward  for  saving 
goods,  [from  death. 

Salv-a'-tion,  n.  preservation 

Salve,  n.  [sav,]  a  substance  for 
covering  sores. 

Salv'-er,  n.  a  piece  of  plate. 

Salv'-o,  n.  an  exception. 

Salv'-or,  H.  one  who  saves  a 
ship  or  goods,    [of  Saiiiaria. 

Sa-mar'-i-tan,  n.  an  inhabitant 

Same,  a.  identical,  not  differ- 
ent, [formity. 

Same-nes.s,  n.  identity,  uni- 

Sa-mi-el,  Si-moom',  n.  a  de- 
structive wind  in  Arabia. 

Samp,  n.  maiz  broken  coarse, 
boiled  and  mixed  with  mil';. 

Sam'-pliire,  n.  a  plant,  [tern. 

Sam'-ple,  n.  a  spechnen,  a  pat- 

Sam'-pler,  w.  a  pattern  of  work. 

San'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be  cu- 
red, [ing. 

Sa-na'-tion,  n.  the  act  of  heai- 

San'-a-tive,  a.  adapted  to  cure. 

Sane-ti-fi-ea'-tion,  n.  act  of 
making  holy. 

Sane'-ti-f  i-ed,"^  p.  made  holy. 

Sane'-ti-fi-er,  ?i.  one  who  sanc- 
tifies, pre-eminently  the  Holy 
Spirit. 

Sane'-ti-f  y,  v.  t.  to  make  holy, 
to  set  apart  for  a  sacred  use. 

Sane'-ti-fy-ing,  ppr.  making 
holy,  consecrating ;  a.  adapt- 
ed to  promote  lioliiiess. 


Sane-ti-mo'-ni-ous,  a.  appear 

ing  holy. 
Saiie'-tion,  n.  ratification. 
Sane'-tion,  v.  t.  to  ratify,  con 

firm.  [firin<'{k 
Sane'-tion-ed,*;i.  ratified,  coi*- 
Sanc'-ti-tudc, )  n.  holi^iess,  sa- 
Sane'-ti-ty,    \  credness,  pti 

rity. 

Sane'-tu-a-ry ,  n.  a  sacred  place, 
house  of  worship,  place  of 
refuge.  [tes. 
Sand,  n.  particles  of  stony  mat- 
Sand,  V.  t.  to  sprinkle  with 
sand.  [the  fook 

San'-dal,  n.  a  sole  fastened  to 
San'-dal,  San'-dal-WQod,  n.  a 
tree  or  wood  for  dyeing,  also 
for  diffusing  fragrance. 
San'-da-rae,  n.  a  resin. 
Sand'-bag,  n.  a  bag  of  sand. 
Sand'-biith,  n.  a  batk  consist- 
ing of  sand.         [ling  sand. 
Sand'-box,  n.  a  box  for  sprink- 
Sand'-ed,  p.  sprinlded  with 
sand. 

Sand'-el,  n.  a  fish  like  an  eel 
Sand'-e-ver,  n.  glass  gall,  a 
whitish  salt  from  the  mate- 
rials of  glass  in  fusion. 
Sand'-i-ness,  n.  slate  of  being 
sandy. 

Sand'-ish,  a.  like  sand,  gritty. 
Sand'-pi-per,  n.  a  bird. 
Sand'-stone,  n.  a  stone  corrv 

posed  of  grains.  [sanck 
Saud'-y,  a.  abounding  with 
Sane,  a.  sound  in  mind,  whole. 
Sang-froid,  n.  [sangfrwa,]  cool 

blood.  [blood. 
San-guif '-er-ous,  a.  conveying 
Saii"-gui-f y,  v.  t.  to  produca 

blood  [ek 
San"-gui-na-ry,  a.  bloody,  crit- 
3an"-guiiie,  a.  full  of  Wood, 

confident.  [denca. 
Saa"-guine-ly,  ad.  with  coi»rV 
Sa!»"-guine-iu'ss,w.  confidenca. 
San-guin'-e-ous,  a.  like  blootk 
Sau'-lie-drim,  n.  the  suprema 

council  of  the  Jews. 
Sati  -i-€le,  n.  a  plant,  self-heak 
Sa'-ni-es,  71.  a  thin  matter  from 

a  wound.  [mattei. 
Sa'-ui-ous,  a.  running  witlt  tlim 


2S4 


SAS 


San'-i-ty ,  n.  soundness  of  mind. 

Sank,  p.  of  Sink. 

San'-serit,  n.  the  ancient  lan- 
guage of  Hindostan,  written 
also  Slianskrit. 

Sap,  n.  the  juice  of  plants. 

Sap,  17.  t.  to  undermine,  sub- 
vert. 

Sap'-id,  a.  well  tasted,  savory. 
Sa  pid'-i-ty,  )  71. taste,  tliequal- 
Sap'-id-ness,  \  ity  of  affecting 
the  organs  of  taste.  [edge. 
Sa'-pi-ence,  n.  wisdom,  kno  wl- 
Sa'-pi-ent,  a.  wise,  sage,  know- 
ing. 

Sap'-less,  a.  destitute  of  sap. 

Sap'-ling,  n.  a  young  tree. 

Sap-o-na'-ceous,  a.  having  the 
qualities  of  soap. 

Sa'-por,  n.  taste,  savor,  relish. 

Sap'-ped,*  j9.  undermined,  sub- 
verted. 

Sap'-per,  n.  one  who  saps. 

Sap'-phie,  a.  [saf 'ic,]  pertain- 
ing to  Sappho,  the  Grecian 
poetess. 

Sap'-phire,  n.  a  precious  stoni^. 
Sap'-phir-ine,  a.  made  of  sap*^ 
phire. 

Sap'-pi-ncss,  n.  sappy  state. 

Sap'-py,  a.  full  of  sap,  juicy. 

Sar'-a-band,7i.a  Spanish  dance. 

Sar'-easm,  n.  a  keen  reproach. 

Sar-eas'-tie,     )  a.  bitterly  sa- 

Sar-eas'-tie-al,  ]  tirical,  scorn- 
fully severe.      [vere  taunts. 

Sar-eas'-lie-al-ly,  ad.  with  sc- 

Sar-ce-net,  Siirce-nct,  n.  a  thin 
silk.  [flesh. 

Bar-€oph'-a-gous,a.  feeding  on 

Sar-eoph'-a-gus,  n.  a  stone  cof- 
fin, [eating  flesh. 

Sar-coph'-a-gy,  n.  practice  of 

Sar-€Ot'-ie,  a.  generating  flesh. 

Siir-dine,  Silr-di-us,  n.  a  pre- 
cious stone. 

Sar-do'-ni-an, )  a.  denoting  a 

6ar-don'-ie,  j  kind  of  con- 
vulsive laughter. 

Sar-do-nyx,  n.  a  precious  stone 
of  a  reddish  yellow  color. 

Sars-a-pa-ril'-la,  11.  a  plant. 

Sash,  n.  a  silk  band,  frame  for 
windows.  [rel. 

Sas'-sa-fraa,  71.  a  species  oflau- 


SAT 

Sat,  p.  of  Sit. 

Sa'-tan,  n.  the  great  adversary. 
Sa-taii'-ie,  i  a.  having  the 
Sa-tan'-ie-al,  \  qualities  of  Sa- 
tan, very  wicked.  [ly. 
Sa-tan'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  malicious- 
Sa'-tan-ism,  n.  a  diabolical 
spirit. 

Sate,  V.  t.  to  satisfy,  glut,  fill. 
Sat'-el-llte,  n.  a  small  planet 
revolving  round  a  larger,  a 
follower. 

Sa'-tiate,  v..  t.  to  fill,  to  glut. 
Sa'-tiate,  a.  filled  to  satiety. 
Sa-ti'-e-ty,  n.  fullness,  beyond 
desire.  [silk. 
Sat'-in,  n.  a  species  of  glossy 
Sat-in-et',  n.  a  woolen  cloth. 
Sat'-ire,  n.  a  discourse,  poem, 
or  remark  containing  severe 
censure.  [sorious. 
Sa-tir'-ie,  Sa-tir'-ie-al,  a.  cen- 
Sa-tir'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  with  severe 
censure.  [satire. 
Sat'-ir-ist,  n.  one  who  writes 
Sat'-ir-iz8,  v.t.to  censure  with 
^.    keenness.  [severity. 
)%^at'-ir-i-zed,*j?.  censured  with 
^at-is-fae'-tion,  71.  content. 
Sat-is-fae'-to-ri-ly,  ad.  in 
manner  to  give  content. 
Sat-is-fae'-to-ri-ncss,   n.  il^e 
quality  of  satisfying,  [tent, 
Sat-is-lae'-to-ry,  a.  giving  con- 
Sat'-is-f  i-ed,*  p .  fulfy  gratified, 
Sat'-is-f  i-er,  n.  that  which  sat- 
iafies. 

Sai'-is-f  y,  v.  t.  to  content,  pay, 
recompense,  convince. 
Sat'-is-f  y-ing,  ppr.  giving  con- 
tent, [governor. 
Sat'-rap,  n.  an  admiral,  or  a 
Sat'-ra-py,  71.  jurisdiction  of  a 
satrap.  [filled. 
Sal'-u-ra-ble,  a.  that  can  be 
Sal'-u-rate,  v.  t.  to  fill  to  the 
full.  [ing  filled 


Sat'-ur-day,  71.  last  day  of  the 
week.  [from  the  sun. 

Sat'-urn,  n.  a  planet  remote 

Sa-turn'-i-an,  a.  pertaining  to 
Saturn.  [dull. 

Sat'-urn-ine,  a.  grave,  heavy. 

Sa'-t>'r,  71.  a  fabulous  sylvan 


SAV 

deity  or  monster,  half  man 
and  half  goat. 

Sauce,  71.  something  to  be  eat- 
en with  food  to  improve  ita 
relish. 

Sauce,  V.  t.  to  apply  sauce. 
Sauc'e-box,  n.  a  saucy  person. 
Sauc'-ed,*, seasoned  with 
sauce. 

Sauc'e-pan,  71.  a  pan  for  sauce. 
Sauc'-er,  n.  a  vessel  for  a  tea- 
Sauc'-i-ly,  ad.  pertly.  [cup. 
Sauc'-i-ness,  n.  impertinence. 
Sauc'-y,  a.  pert,  impudent. 
Siiun'-ter,  v.i.  to  wander  idly. 
Siiun'-ter-er,  n,  one  who  wan 
ders. 

Saus'-age,  n.  an  intestine  stuflF- 
ed  with  minced  meat, 

Sa'-va-ble,  a.  that  can  be  saved. 

Sa'-va-ble-ness,  71.  capacity  of 
being  saved.  [crueU 

Sav'-ag^e,  a.  uncivilized,  rude, 

Sav'-age,  n.  a  person  uncivil- 
ized. 

Sav'-age-ly,  ad.  barbarously. 
Sav'-ag-e-ness,  n.  rudeness,  cru- 
elty. 

Sav'-age-ry,  71.  barbarity. 

Sav'-ag-ism,  n.  state  of  men 
in  native  rudeness. 

Sa-van'-na,  n.  an  open  mead- 
ow or  plairr. 

Save,/o.  t.  or  i.  to  preserve,  to 
rescue,  be  frugal,  except. 

Sa'-vcd,*;7.  preserved,  rescued. 

Sa'-ver,  n.  one  who  preserves. 

Sav'-in,  71.  a  tree  of  the  juni- 
per kind. 

Sa'-ving,  ppr.  preserving,  ex- 

ceptiiig ;  frugal. 
Sa'-ving-Iy,  ad.  economically. 
Sa'-ving-ness,  71.  frugalit)',  e- 

conomy. 

Sa'-vings-bank,  n.  a  bank  or 
fund  in  which  the  earnings  of 
the  poor  are  put  to  interest. 


Sat-u-ra'-tion,  n.  state  of  be-- ^^'-ior,  71.  one  who  preserves, 


Christ,  the  Redeemer. 
Sa'-vor,  71.  taste,  scent,  odor, 
smell.  [smell. 
Sa'-vor,  V.  t.  to  have  a  taste  01 
Sa'-vor-i-ly,  ad.  with  an  agree 
able  relish. 

Sa'-vor-i-iiess,7».  pleasing  taste 


SCA 

Sa'-vor-less,  a.  destitute  of  sa- 
vor, [taste. 
Sa'-vor-y,  a.  pleasing  to  the 
Sa'-vor-y,  n.  a  garden  plant. 
Sa-voy',  71.  a  species  of  cab 
Saw,  2?.  of  See.  [bage. 
Saw,  n.  an  instrument  to  cut 
boards. 

Saw,  V.  t.  or  i.p.  sawed;  pp. 
sawed,  sawn ;  to  divide  with 
a  saw.  [by  sawing. 

Saw'-dust,  n.  particles  made 

Saw'-ed,*  jj.  cut  with  a  saw. 

Saw'-pit,  n.  a  place  for  sawing 
timber. 

Saw'-yer,  n.  one  whose  occu- 
pation is  to  saw  wood,  &c. 

Sax'-i-frage,  n.  a  plant. 

Sax'-on,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
Saxons.  [Saxons, 

Sax'-on,  n.  the  language  of  the 

Say,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  said ;  to 
speak,  utter,  affirm,  recite,  re- 
port. 

Say-ing,  ppr.  uttering,  relating. 
Say-ing,  n.  a  proverb,  maxim. 
Scab,  n.  incrustation  over  a 

sore.  [sword. 
Seab'-bard,  n.  a  sheath  for  a 
Seab'-bed,  a.  covered  with 

scabs.  [scabby, 
Seab'-bi-ness,  n.  state  of  being 
Seab'-by,  a.  full  of  scabs  or 

mange.  [scabs. 
Sea'-bi-ous,  a.  consisting  of 
fiea'-brous,  a.  rough,  rugged, 

harsh. 

Sea'-brous-ness,  n.  roughness. 
Seaf'-fold,  n.  a  support  for 

workmen.  [support. 
Seaf'-fold-ing,  n.  works  for 
fcsea'-la-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

scaled,  [tress  with  ladders. 
Sea-lade,  n.  storm  of  a  for- 
Seald,  V.  t.  to  injure  by  a  hot 

liquid. 

Seald,  n.  a  burning  with  hot 
liquor,  scurf  on  the  head. 

Scale,  n.  dish  of  a  balance, 
crusty  covering  of  a  fish,  gra- 
dation, gammut. 

Seale,  v.  t.  to  scrape  off  scales, 
to  mount  on  ladders. 

Sea'-led,*  j3.  cleared  of  scales, 
nscended  by  ladders. 


SCA 

Sea-lene,  a.  having  sides  and 
angles  unequal,  [ing  scaly. 
Sea'-li-ness,  n.  quality  of  be- 
Sea-ling,  ppr.  ascending  by 
ladders. 

Seall'-ion,  n.  an  onion,  [fish. 
Seal'-lop,  n.  a  genus  of  shell- 
Seal'-lop,  V.  t.  to  cut  into  seg- 
ments, [head. 
Sealp,  n.  skin  of  the  top  of  the 
Scalp,  V.  t.  to  cut  and  tear  off 
the  scalp.  [scalp. 
Sealp-ed,*  p.  deprived  of  the 
Sealp'-el,  n.  a  knife  used  by 
surgeons.  [ping. 
Sealp'-er,  n.  a  knife  for  scra- 
Sea'-ly,  a.  full  of  scales,  rough, 
Seam'-ble,  v.  t.  to  stir  quick. 
Seam'-bling,  j3pr.  stirring,  in- 
truding. 

Seam'-mo-ny,  n.  a  plant. 

Seam'-per,  v.  i.  to  run  with 
speed.  [in  flight. 

Seam'-per-ing,  ppr.  hastening 

Sean,  v.  t.  to  examine  closely. 

Sean'-dal,  n.  ofiense,  disgrace. 

Sean'-dal,  v.  t.  to  defame. 

Sean'-dal-ize,  v.  t.  to  offend. 

Sean'-dal-i-zed,  pp.  offended. 

Sean'-dal-ous,  a.  disgraceful. 

Sean'-dal-ous-ly,  ad.  disgrace- 
fully. 

Sean'-dal-ous-ness,?i.  the  qual- 
ity of  being  scandalous. 

Seand'-ent,  a.  climbing,  as  a 
plant.  [ined 

S€an'-ned,*;>.  critically  exara- 

Seant,  v.  t.  to  limit,  straiten. 

Seant,  a.  not  full. 

Scant,  ad.  scarcely,  hardly. 

Seant'-i-ly,  ad.  sparingly,  nar- 
rowly, [ness. 

Seant'-i-ness,  n.  want  of  full- 

Sean'-tle,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  be  defi- 
cient, [of  timber. 

Seant'-ling,  n.  narrow  pieces 

Seant'-ly,  ad.  scarcely,  hardly. 

Seant'-ness,  n.  narrowness. 

Seant'-y,  a.  narrow,  small. 

Seape-goat,  n.  a  goat  sent  a- 
way,  bearing  the  sins  of  the 
people.  [bone. 

Seap'-u-la,  n.    the  shoulder 

Seap'-u-lar,  a.  belonging  to  the 
shoulder. 


SCE 


255 


.    •  T5I 


Seap'-u-lar,  n.  an  artery,  a 

feather. 

Seiir,  n.  the  mark  of  a  wound 
Sear,  v.  t.  to  mark  with  a  scar 
Sear'-ab,  Sear'-a-bee,  n.  a 
beetle. 

Sear'-a-mouch,  n.  a  buffoon 
Scarce,  a.  uncommon,  rare. 
Scarce,  Searce-ly,  ad.  hardly 
Scarce-ness,  Searc-i-ty,  n.  de- 
fect. 

Scare,  ?j.  «.  to  frighten,  terrify. 

Sear-ed,*^.  frightened,  terri- 
fied, [frighten  fowla. 

Scare-crow,  n.   a   thing  to 

Seiirf,  n.  a  loose  covering  or 
cloth. 

Scarf  V.  t.  to  throw  on  loosely, 
to  join  two  pieces  of  timber  at 
the  ends. 

Scarf-skin,  n.  outer  thin  skin. 
Sear-i-fi-ea'-tion,  n.  a  slight 

incision.  [ous  places. 

Sear'-i-f  i-ed,*  p.  cut  in  vari- 
Sear'-i-fy,  v.  t.  to  scratch  and 

cut. 

Seiir'-let,  n.  a  deeply  red  color. 
Sciir'-let,  a.  deeply  red. 
Scilr-let-fe'-ver,  n.  a  disease 
attended  with  redness  of  skin. 
Scarp,  11.  the  interior  slope  of 
a  ditch.  [damage. 
Seaih,  n.  damage ;  v.  t.  to 
Seat'-ter,  v.  t.  to  spread,  dis- 
perse. [sipWed. 
Seat'-ter-ed,*7?.  dispersed^  dis- 
Seat'-ter-ing,  ;;^r.  dispersing- 
Seav'-en-ger,  n.  one  who 
cleans  streets.  [hibition, 
cene,  n.  a  stage,  place  of  ex- 
Scene-ry,  7i.  representation. 
Scen'-ic,  Scen'-ie-al,  a.  per- 
taining to  scenery. 
Scen-o-graph'-ic,  )  a.drawn 
Scen-o-graph'-ie-al,  \  in  per- 
spective, [perspective. 
Scen-o-graph'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  in 
Sce-nog'-ra-phy,  n.  the  repre- 
sentation of  a  body  on  a  per- 
spective plane. 

Scent,  n.  odor,  smell,  [fume. 
Scent,  V.  t.  to  smell,  to  per- 
Scent'-ful,  a.  odorous,  yielding 
smell. 

Scent(-less,  a.  void  of  smelL 


256 


SCH 


Scep'-ter,  n.  [sceptre,]  a  royal 
ensign. 

Scep'-ter-ed,*  p.  invested  with 
royal  authority  ;  o.  bearing  a 
scepter. 

Scep'-tie,t  n.  one  who  doubts, 
especially  of  revelation. 

Sccp'-tie-al,  a.  doubting. 

Scep'-tie-al-ly,  ad.  with  doubt. 

Scep'-ti-cism,t  n.  doubt,  hesi- 
tation to  admit  divine  revela- 
tion, [ventory. 

Sehed'-ule,  n.  a  scroll,  an  in- 

Selie'-ma-tist,  n.  a  contriver. 

Sehemc,  n.  a  plan,  project. 

Seheme,  v.  t.  to  plan,  to  con- 
trive, [trived. 

Sehe'-med,*  p.  planned,  con- 

Sehe'-mer,  n.  a  projector,  a 
ctmtriver. 

Sclie'-ming,  ppr.  contriving. 

Sehe'-mist,  n.  a  projector. 

Schism,  n.  [sizm,]  division  in 
a  churcli. 

Schis-mat'-ic,     ;  a.  pertain- 

SchiiJ-mat'-ie-al,  \  ing  to  or 
partaking  of  schism. 

Schis-mat'-ie,  n.  one  who  sep- 
arates from  a  church.. 

Schis-mat'-i€-al-ly,  ad.  by  sep- 
aralion  from  a  cliurch. 

Sehol'-ar,  n.  a  learner,  man  of 
letters.  [=-cholar. 

Sehol'-ar-like,  a.  becoming  a 

Sehol'-ar-ship,  n.  learning, 
erudition.  [a  scliool. 

Seho-las'  tie,  a.  poitainii!,:,'  to 

Scho'-li-u.si,  a.ii  coininontator. 

^?eho'-Ii-nni,  7j.  a  note  subjuiii- 
to  a  dcmonstraiion.. 

?Ghool,  n.  a  place  of  educa- 
tion, pupils  assembled  for  in- 
struction, place  of  improve- 
ment. [catOi 

Sehool,  V.  t.  to  instruct,  edu- 

8chooi'-boy,  n.  a  boy  who  at- 
tends a  school,  [who  teaches. 

Sehool'-dame,  ?i.  the  fe?uaie 

Sehool'-dis-triet,  n.  the  divis- 
ion of  a  city,  town,  or  parish 
for  keeping  a  school. 

Sehool'-fel-low,  n.  a  compan- 
ion in  school.  [school. 

Sehool'-house,  n.  a  house  for  a 

Selioor-ing,  ppr.  instructing, 


SCO 

Sehool'-ing,  n.  instruction. 

School'-man,  n.  one  versed  in 
schoool  divinity. 

Sehool'-mas-ter,  n.  one  who 
teaches  a  school. 

Sehool'-mis-tress,  n.  a  woman 
who  teaches  school. 

Sehoon'-er,  n.  a  vessel  with 
two  masts,  each  extending  the 
main  sail  with  a  boom. 

Sci-at'-i€,     i  a.  pertaining  to 

Sci-at'-ie-al,  \  the  hip,  or  af- 
fecting it.  [tlie  hip. 

Sci-al'-ie-a,  n.  rheumatism  in 

Sci'-ence,  n.  knowledge,  col- 
lection of  general  principles. 

Sci-en-tif'-ie,  a.  according  to 
science. 

Sci-en-tif '-i€-al-ly,  ad.  accord- 
ing to  rules  of  science. 

Scin'-til-lant,a.emittingspark3. 

Scin-til-la'-tion,n.act  of  spark- 
ling, [ledge. 

Sci'-o-lism,7t. superficial  know- 

Sci'-o-list,  n.  one  who  is  super- 
ficial in  knowledge.  [Italy. 

Sci'-roe'-eo,  n.  a  hot  wind  in 

Scir-ros'-i-ty,  n.  induration  of 
the  glands. 

Seir'-rous,a.induratcd,  knotty. 
Seir'-rny,  n.  a  hard  tumor  in 
the  flesli. 

Sciss'-sors,  n.  pi.  cutting  instru- 
ment with  two  blades,  smaller 
than  shears.  [cut. 

Scis'-sure,  n.  a  longitudinal 

Sela-vo'-ni-an,  )  o.dtsignating 

Sia-von'-ie,  i  what  belongs 
to  the  Sclavi,  and  to  their  lan- 
guage, now  used  in  Russia, 
Poland,  &.C.  [scorn. 

Seoir,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  treat  with 

SeoOj  ??.  expresL^ion  of  ucorn. 

Seotf-ed,*  p.  of  Scoff. 

Scoll  '-er,  71.  one  who  mocks. 

S€ofl''-ing,  ppr.  mocking,  de- 
riding, [contempt. 

Seoff '-ing-ly,rt(Z.in  scorn,  with 

Seold,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  chide,  to  rail. 

Seoul,  n.  a  brawler,  a  brawl. 

Seold-ing,  ppr.  railing  with 
clamor. 

Seold-ing,  n.  act  of  chiding. 
Seold-ing-ly,  ad.  with  rude 
clamor. 


SCO 

Seol'-lop,  n.  an  indenting. 
Seol'-lop,  V.  t.  to  form  with 
scollops.  [stick. 
Sconce,  n.  a  hanging  candle- 
Seoop,  n.  a  large  ladle,  [low. 
Seoop,  V.  t.  to  cut  into  a  hoW 
Seoop'-ed,*  p.  hollowed. 
Scoop'-net,  n.  a  net  to  sweep 
the  bottom  of  a  river, 
eope,  n.  space,  room,  aim. 
Seor-bu'-tie,  a.  diseased  with 
scurvy.  [surface. 
Scorch,  V.  t.  to  burn  on  tha 
S€orch'-ed,*p.  parched. 
S€orch'-ing,  ppr^  burning  si*- 
perficially. 

Score,  71.  a  notch,  twenty. 
Score,  V.  t.  to  notch,  mark- 
Scor-ed,*  p.  notched,  marked. 
Seo'-ri-a,  n.  dross,  recrement 
Sco-ri-a'-ceous,  a.  drossy. 
Sco-ri-fi-ca'-tion,  n.  act  of  re- 
ducing to  dross.  [scoria. 
Seo'-ri-fi-ed,  p.  reduced  to 
Sco'-ri-form,  a.  bei\g  in  the 
form  of  dross.  [scoria. 
Seo'-ri-fy,  v.  t.  to  reduce  to 
Seor-ing,  j?;?r.  notching,  marhr 
^g.  [dross. 
Sco'-ri-ous,  a.  consisting  of 
Scorh,  71.  extreme  contempt^ 
Scorn,?;.  £.toho!d  in  contempu 
Scorn'-ed,*  p.  extremely  des- 
pised, [er. 
Seorn'-er,  n.  a  despiser,  a  scoflP- 
Scorri'-ful,  a.  contemptuous. 
Scorn'-ful-ly,  ad.  with  disdairu 
Seorn'-ful-ness,  n.  in?olence. 
Seorn'-ing,  7>;7r.  detpising.  . 
Seor'-pi-on,  n.  an  animal,  sign 
'Hn  the  zodiac.  [back. 
Scot,  V.  t.  to  stop  from  rolling 
Scot,  71.  a  native  of  Scotland, 
part.  [land- 
Scotch,  ff. -pertaining  to  Scot- 
Scotch,  V.  t.  to  scot,  to  c»il 
slightly.  Xpayment. 
Seot'-free,   a.  excused  from 
Scot'-ti-ci«ni,  n.  an  idiom  of 
the  Scots.  [lantL 
Scot'-tish,  o.  pertaining  to  Scol- 
Scoun'-drel,  ti.  a  mean  fellow. 
Seoun'-drel,  a.  low,  base,  vil- 
lainous. 

Seour,  V.  t.  to  clean  by  rubbing 


SCR 

Seour'-od,*7>.  rubbed  hard. 

Seoiir'-er,  n.  one  who  scours. 

Scourge,  n.  a  whip,  -.x  hx^h. 

Seourge,  v.  t.  to  v/liiji,  chns 
tise.  [flic.r.-J. 

Seoiirg-'-cd,*  p.  chnslised,  af- 

Seourg-'-ei,n.one  wlio?courfres. 

Seoms'-ing^ppr.  lashing,  pun- 
ishing. 

Seour'-ing,  ppr.  rubbinj^  ha»d. 
Seout,  n.  one  sent  to  discover 

the  slate  of  an  enemy. 
Seout,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  act  as  a 

scout. 

Scow,  n.  a  flat-bottomed  boat. 
Seow,  V.  t.  to  transport  in  a 
scow. 

Seowl,  V.  fto  wrinkle  the  face. 

Seow!,  w.  a  wrinkling  in  frown- 
ins,  &c. 

Seowl'-ed,*;).  of  Scojol. 

Seowl'-ing,  ppr.  wrinkling  the 
brows. 

Scrab'-ble,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  scrape. 
Serab'-bled,*  j».  marked,  [bies. 
Serab'-bier,  n.  one  who  scrab- 
Serab'-bling,  ppr.  marking. 
Serag,  n.  something  lean  and 
rough. 

Serag'-ged, )  a.  rough,  broken, 
Serag'-gy,  ^  lean,  and  rough. 
Serag'-ged-ness,  }  n.  ruirged- 
Scrag'-gi-uess,  \  ness  of  sur- 
face, [ly. 
Scram'-ble,  v.  i.  to  catch  eagei- 
Seram'-ble,  n.  an  eager  con- 
test. 

Serarn'-bled,*p.of  .Scrami/s 
Serani'-bler,  n.one  who  scram- 

bl,es.  [ing. 
.Seram'-bling,  n.  act  of  climb 
Seran'-nel,  a.  slight,  poor. 
Sernp,  n.  a  little  piece,  bit; 

crum. 

Serape,  v.  t.  to  rub  with  a 

rough  tool. 
Sera  pe,  71.  difficulty,  perplex-ity. 
Sera'-ped,*  p.  rubbed  on  the 

surface. 

Sera'-per,  n.  an  instrument  for 
scraping  and  cleaning. 

Sera'-ping,  n.  that  which  is 
separated  by  scraping. 

'Scratch,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  tear  the 
surface. 


SCR 

Scratch,  7».*a  slight  wound,  a 
sort  of  wig.  [face. 

Scratcii'-ed,*;7.torn  on  the  sur- 

Seratch'-es,  n.  ulcers  on  a 
horseV^  f(jot.  [surface. 

Serarch'-ing,  ppr.  tearing  the 

Seraw!,y.  t.  or  i.  to  write  badly. 

Serawl,  n.  bad  writing. 

Serawl'-ed,*  p.  marked  with 
bad  wrilirjg. 

Serawl'-cr,  n.  a  bad  penman. 
Scream,  v.  i.  to  cry  with  a 
shrill  voice. 

Seream,  n.  a  shrill  outcry. 
Seream-ed,*  p.  of  Scream. 
Seream  er,  n.  one  that  screams. 
SfrPam  ing,  ppr.  uttering  a 

shrill  cry. 
Screech,  v.  1.  to  shriek 
Screech,  7>..  a  shrill  harsh  voice. 
Sereech-ed,*     of  Screech. 
ScreC'ch-owl,  n.  an  owl  that 

screeches. 

Screen,  v.  t.  to  slielter,  defend. 
Screen,  n.  something  that  shel- 
Sere5n-e<l,*  p.  shellered.  [ters 
Screw,  n.  a  cylinder  grooved 
spirally,  arjd  used  as  an  en- 
gine of  pressure.  [screw. 
Screw,  V.  t.  to  fasten  with  a 
Screw'-ed,*  p.  fastened  will) 
screws.  [screws. 
Screw'-ing,  ^^/^r.fastoning  wiilj 
Serib'-ble,  v.  i.  or  £.  to  write 
without  care. 
Serib'-ble,  n.  careless  writing. 
Scrib  bled,*  p.  and  pp.  of 

Scribble. 
Scrib'-bler,  n.  a  mean  writer. 
Scribe,  n.  a  writer,  notary, 
cierk  ;  atnong  the  Jews,  a  doc- 
tor of  law.  I  model. 
Scribe,  v.  t.  to  mark  bv  a 
Scrimp,  «.  t.  to  contrary,  short- 
en. 

Scrimp,  n.  a  pinching  miser. 
Scrip,  'fi.  a  bag,  a  piece  of 
writing.  [the  Scriptures. 

Scrip'  tu-ral,  a.  according  to 
Scrip'-lure,  n.  the  Old  and 
New  Testaments,  divine  reve- 
lations, [the  Scripturea. 
Serip'-tu  rist,  n.  one  versed  i:i 
Scriv'-en-er,  n.  one  who  draws 
contracts. 

17 


S  C  V  257 

Scrof'-u-la,  n.  a  disease  con- 
sisting in  hard  tumors  in  the 
n-eck.  [scrofula. 

Scrof'-u-loua,  a.  diseased  witn 

Scroll,  n.  roll  of  paper  or 
parclimont. 

Scrub,  n.  a  worn  brush,  a 
drudge. 

Scrub,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  rub  hard,  to 
scour.  [scoured. 

Scrub'  bed,*  p.  rubbed  hard. 

Scrub'  by,  a.  mean,  worthless. 

vScru'-pIe,  n.  a  doubt,  a  weight 
of  twenty  grains. 

Scru'-ple,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  doubt 

Seru'-pled,*  j^.  called  in  ques- 
tion, [tates. 

Servi'-ple?,  n.  one  who  hesi- 

Seru'-pling,  ppr.  doubting. 

Scru-pu-los'-i-ty,w.  doubt,  hes- 
itation, [cautious. 

Seru'-pti-lous,    a.  doubting, 

Seru'-pu-lous-Iy,  ad.  w'nh 
dou!)t.    [of  being  scrupulous. 

Seru'-pu-Ious-ness,  n.  quality 

Seru'-ti-nize,  v.  t.  to  e.xamine 
clo.-^«;Iy.  [closely. 

Scru'-li-ni  zed,*  p.  examined 

Seru'-ti-ni-zitJg,  ppr.  examin- 
ing, [searches. 

Sciu'-ti-ni-zer,   n.  one  who 

Seru'-ti-ny,  n.  close  search. 

Scru-toir,  v.  a  case  of  drawers. 

Scud,  V.  i.  to  be  driven  with 
iiaste.  [cloud. 

Scud,  n.  a  rushing,  a  low  tkin 

Scuf'-fie,7i.  a  confused  quarrel. 

Seuf'-fle,  V.  i.  to  strive  with 
close  embraces. 

Scuf-fled,*;;.  of  Scuffle. 

Scuf'-fler,  n.  one  who  scuffles. 

Scu'.l,  n.  a  short  oar,  a  boat. 

Scull,  V.  t.  to  impel  by  turning 
an  oar  at  the  stern. 

Seull'-er,  n.  one  who  sculls. 

ScuH'-e-ry,  n.  a  place  fot 
kitchen  utensils.  [pot* 

SeuH'-ion,  n.  one  that  cleans 

Seulp'-tile,  a.  formed  by  carv- 
ing, [graver. 

Seulp'-tor,  11.  a  carver  or  en- 

Seulp'-ture,  n  the  art  of  carv 
ing  wood  or  stone  into  ima 
ges ;  (;arved  work. 

Sculp' -ture  v.    to  carve 


«58 


SRA 


Seulp'-lur-cd,*  p.  carvul,  en- 

{jravod.  [ot  liquor. 

Seum,  11.  froth  on  tlui  suruice 
Seuiii,<5.  t.  to  take  ofFtluj  scum 
Seuin'-ined,*   p.    cleared  of 

scum.  [liied. 
Reuni'-miugs,  n.  matter  skim- 
Scup'-|>er,  7i.  a  hole  to  di>!- 

ciiarj.'<^  water  from  tlio  deck 

of  a  ship. 
Scurf,  n.  a  dry  scab,  [scurfy, 
ycurf'-i-neas,  n.  state  of  bcinjj: 
Seurf-y,  a.  covered  with  scurf. 
JSeur-ril,  a.  low,  mean,  oppro 

brious.  [guage. 
Seur-rtl'-i-ty,  n.  abusive  lau- 
Seur'-il-ou?,  a.  abusive,  op- 
probrious, [abuse. 
Seur'-il-ous-ly,  ad.  with  low 
Seur'-il-ous-ness,  n.  abusive 

language.  [ly. 
Seur'-vi-ly,afif.  meanly,  pitiful- 
Seur'-vi-uess,  n.  state  of  being 
Seurv'-y,  7t.  a  disi^asi;.  [scurvy. 
Seurv'-y,  a.  s'-urfy,  low,  mean. 
Seur'-vy-gra.'^s,  n.  a  plant. 
Seut'-tle,  n.  a  shallow  basket, 

a  hatchway,  an  opening  in 

the  roof  of  a  house. 
Seut'-tle,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  sink  by 

cutting  a  hole  in  the  bottom. 
Seut'-tlod,*     sunk  by  means 

of  a  hole  in  the  bottom. 
Scythe;  see  Sythe. 
6cyth'-i-an,   a.  {)ertaining  to 

Scythia,  the  northern  part  of 

Asia  and  Europe. 
Sea.  n.  a  large  cistern,  a  large 

body  of  inland  water,  the 

oceau.  [waves. 
Sea-beat-cn,  o.  beaten  by  the 
Sea  born,  a.  born  on  the  ocean. 
Sea-breach,  n.  an  irruption  oi" 

the  sea.  [from  the  sea. 

Sea-breeze,  n.  a  current  of  air 
Sea-eab'  ba|fe,  )  n.  a  species  of 
Sea-eale,         j    colewort  or 

cabbage. 
Sea-eii/f,  n.  the  common  seal. 
Sea-card,    n.   the  mariner's 

compass.  [coast. 
Sea  chart,  n.  a  chart  of  the  sea- 
S^a-€oal,  n.  fossil  coal. 
Sca-eoast,  n.  the  shore  of  the 
'  sea. 


SEA 

Sca-€ow,  n.  tlie  manatu.s,  or 
manafi.  [man. 
Sea-far-er,  n.  a  mariner,  a  .sca- 
Sea-l  tlr-ing,  a.  usually  on  the 
sea.  [ment. 
Sea-fight,  a  naval  engage- 
Sea-fowl,  n.  a  fowl  near  the 
sea. 

Sea-gage,  71.  the  depth  that  a 
vess(!l  sinks  iu  the  water. 

Sea-girt,  a.  surrounded  by  the 
ocean. 

Sea-grass,  n.  an  aquavic  plant. 
Sea-green,  a.  having  the  color 

of  sea  wat(!r. 
Sea-hog,  n.  the  porpn.sa. 
Sea-horse,  jl.  the  morse  or 

walrus. 

Sea  li  on,  n.  an  animal  of  the 
seal  kind,  which  has  a  mane. 

Sea-man,  7?.  askillful  navigator. 

Sea-man-ship,  n.  skill  in  navi- 
gating. [hou.se. 

Sea-mark,  n.  a  beacon,  light 

Sea-net-tie,  11.  the  animal  flow- 
er, [sea. 

Sea  nymph,  n.  nymph  of  the 

Sea-pie,  n.  a  dish  of  paste  aud 
meat.  [coa.st. 

Sea-pOrt,  7i.  a  harbor  on  the  sea- 

Sea-risk,  n.  hazard  at  sea. 

Sea-rob  ber,  71.  a  pirate. 

Soa-room,  n.  ample  distance 
from  land. 

Sea-serv-icc,  n.  naval  service. 

Sea-shell,  71.  a  marine  shell. 

Sfia-shore,  n.  the  coast  at  the 
sea.  [sea  at  sea. 

Sea-sick,  a.  affected  with  nau- 

Sea-sick'-Jios3,  x.  sicknes.s 
caused  by  the  sea.  [sea. 

Sea-side,  n.  the  land  near  the 

Sea-tenn,  n.  a  w^ord  appropri 
ate  to  navigation.     [the  sea. 

feea-v/ard,  a.  directed  towards 

Sea-water,  n.  water  of  the  sea. 

Sea- weed,  n.  a  marine  plant. 

Sea-wolf,  71.  a  voracious  fish. 

Sea-vv3r  [hi  ness,  71.  fittiess  for 
a  voyage. 

Sea-wor-lhy,  a.  able  tf>  en- 
counter the  viole!ice  of  the 
sea. 

Seal,  71.  a  marine  animal,  a 
^ilece  of  niotal  or  stone  with  a 


SEC 

novice  on  it,  wa.t  impressed 
Willi  a  seal.  [ratify. 
Si.-al,  V.  t.  to  fix  a  ?ea1,  fasten, 
Seal  ed,*  p.  made  fast,  con- 
firmed. 

Scal-er,  n.  one  wlio  sea's,  a-n 
ofiicer  who  tries  weights  and 
measures.  [a  seaL 

Seal-ing,;7/>r.  making  fast  with 

Seal  ing,  n.  the  business  of 
taking  seals. 

Seal  ing-wax,  77.  a  substance 
for  sealing  letters. 

Seam,  n.  the  uniting  of  two 
edges  of  cloth. 

Seam,  v.  t.  to  mark,  tc  make 
a  seam.  [seams. 
Seam-ed,*  p.  marked  with 
Seam-less,  a.  having  no  seam. 
Seam-ster,  n.  one  who  sews 
well,  [occupation  is  sewing. 
Seam-stress,  n.  a  female  whose 
Sear,  v.  t.  to  burn  the  surface 
of  any  thing,  to  cauterize. 
Sear,  a.  dry,  withered,  [quire 
Search,  u.  t.  to  seijk,  look,  in- 
Searcii,  n.  a  seeking,  quest. 
Search'-ed,*  p.  explored,  ex- 
amined, [es. 
Search'-er,  n.  one  who  search- 
Search'-ing,/)/jr.  looking  into. 
Se.ir-ed,*  7^.  burnt  on  d\e.  sur- 
face, [hardened. 
Sear-ed-nes.^,  n.  state  of  being 
Sea-son,  71.  a  fit  time.  [ble.  dry. 
Sea-son,  V.  t.  to  render  palaia- 
Sea-son-a-ble,  a.  being  in  good 
time.  [time. 
Sea  $f>n-a-ble-ness,  n.  fitness  of 
Sea-son  -  a- b!y,rt<i.  in'iioodtime. 
!$ea-$on-ed,*  j>.  dried  and  hard- 
ened, [ish. 
Sea  son-ing,  ;?pr.  giving  a  rel- 
Sea  son-jng,  n.  that  which  is 
added  to  food  to  give  it  a 
relish,  a  drying.  [sion. 
Seat,  71.  a  chair,  bench,  man- 
Seat,  V.  t.  to  place  on  a  seat- 
Seat-ed,  p.  placed,  settled. 
Se-ba'-ceous,  a.  fat,  like  fat, 
Se'-eant,  a.  cutting,  [anothec 
Se'-eant,  71.  a  .'ine  that  cuts 
Se  cede,  v.  i.  to  withdraw. 
Se-ce'  der,  71.  one  who  witb 
draws. 


SEC 


SEE 


SEl 


259 


Se^cern',  t;.  t.  to  secrete,  to  sep- 
^irate. 

Se-cern'-ed,*  p.  secreted,  sep- 
arated. [secretiii<5 

Se-cern'-ing,  "ppr.  separatiii};. 

Se-ces'-siou,  n.  act  of  vvitli- 
diawing.  [nient. 

Se-clude,  v.t.  to  shut  in  relire- 

Se-elu'-sion,  n.a  withdrawing. 

Bce'-ond,  a.  next  to  tl»e  first, 
inferior. 

See'-ond,  n.  tl>8  next  to  the 
first,  the  sixtieth  part  of  a 
minute. 

See'-ond,  r.  t.  to  support,  aid. 

See'-ond-a-ri-Jy,  ad.  in  thw 
second  place.         [rior,  less. 

See'-ond-a-ry,  a.  second,  infe- 

See'-orid-hand,  a.  not  new. 

See'-ond-ly,  ad,.,  in  the  second 
place.  [size,  «fcc. 

See'-ond-rate,  w.  the  second  in 

■Se'-ere-cy,  n.  close  privacy. 

Se'-€ret,  a.  concealed,  unseen. 

■Se'-eret,  n.  something  not 
known.  [a  secretary. 

See'-re-ta-ri-ship,  n.  office  of 

See'-re-ta-ry,  ii.  one  who  writes 
for  the  public,  or  for  an  indi- 
vidual, the  chief  otiicer  of  a 
department.  [rate. 

Se-erete,  v.  t.  to  hide,  sepa- 

Be-ere'-tion,  n.  a  separation  of 
juices.  [ner. 

Se'-erel-ly,  ad.  in  a  secret  niati- 

Se'-eret-ness,  n.  privacy,  con- 
cealment, fcrerion. 

Se'-ere-to-ry,  a.  performing  se- 

Seet,  n.  men  united  in  tenets. 

See-ta'-ri-an,  a.  pertaining  to 
a  sect. 

See-ta'-ri-an,  n.  one  ofa  sect. 
See-ta'-ri-an-ism,  71.  disposi- 
tion to  form  sects,    [to  a  sect. 
Seet'-a-:y,  n.  one  that  belongs 
See'-tion.  u.  a  cutting  off;  part. 
See'-tion-al,  a.  pertaining  10  a 
section.  [strument. 
Seet'-or,  n.  a  mathematical  in- 
See'-u-lar,  a.  worldly,  not  spir- 
itual, [to  a  secular  use. 
See'-u-lar-ize,  v.  t.  to  convert 
6ee'-u-lar  i-zed,*^.  made  sec- 
ular. 

See'-u-iar-»ess,  n.  worldiiness. 


See'-un -dines,  n.  the  afterbirth. 
Se-cQre,  a.  free  from  fear  or 

danger.  [save. 
Se  cure,  v.  t.  to  make  fast,  to 
Se-eur-ed,*  p.  made  fast  or 

safe. 

Se-cure-ly,  ad.  so  as  to  be  safe. 
Se  €u'-ri-iy,  n.  freedom  from 
danger,  safety. 

Se  dan',  n.  a  covered  vehicle. 

Se-dite,  a.  calm,  undisturbed. 

Se-date-ly,  ad.  with  compo- 
sure, [renity. 

Se  date-ness,  n.  calmness,  se- 

Sed'-a-tive,a.  composing,  calm- 
ing, [poses. 

Sed'-a-tive,  n.  that  which  com- 

Sed'-eii-ta-ry,  a.  sitting  much. 

Sedge,  n.  a  flag,  a  coarse  grass. 

Sedg'-y,  a.  overgrown  with 
sedge. 

S(^d  -i-ment,  n.  that  which  falls 

to  the  botloi.%  of  liquor. 
Se-di"-tion,  n.  tumult,  insur- 
rection, [dition. 
St'-di"-tious.  a.  engaged  in  se- 
Se-d;"-tious-ly,  ad.  with  turbu- 
lence, [being  seditious. 
Se-di"-tious-ness,  n.  quality  of 
Se-dQce,  v.  t.  to  lead  astray  by 
arts.  [crinie. 
Se-du'-eed,*  p.  enticed  into 
Se-duce-ment,  n.  act  of  seduc- 
ing, [to  evil. 
Se-du'-cer,  n.  one  who  entices 
Se  dn'-ci-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
seduced.  [virtue. 
Se-dne'-tion,  n.  enticing  from 
Se-due'-tive,  a.  enticing  to 
evil. 

Se-du'-Ii-ty,  n.  great  diligence. 

Sed'-u-lous,  a.  very  diligent. 

Sed'-u-lous-iy,  ad.  with  appli- 
cation, [gence. 

Sed'-u-lous  ness,  n.  steady  dili- 

See,  n.  the  seat  or  jurisdiction 
of  a  bishop  or  arclibishop,  a 
diocese,  a  province. 

See,  V.  t.  p.  saw  ;  pp.  seen  ;  to 
perceive  by  the  eye,  under- 
stand. 

Seed,  n.  that  which  produces 
animals  or  plants,  original, 
offspring. 

Seyd-bud,  ».  the  germ  of  fruit. 


Seed-eoat,  n.  the  outer  coat  of 
a  seed.  [seed. 
Seed  ling,  n.  a  plant  from  a 
Seed-plat,  n.  a  nursery. 
Seeds-man,  w.  who  deals  in 
seeds.  [sowing 
Seed  time,  n.  the  fit  time  for 
S-Sed-ves-sel,  n.  the  pericarp 
of  a  plant.  [eye. 
See'-ing,  ppr.  perceiving  by  the 
Seek,  V.  t.  p.  and  pjt.  souiilU  ; 
[sawl,]  to  look  for,  endeavor 
to  find.  [{piirer. 
Seek-er,  n.  one  who  seeks,  in- 
Seek-ing,  ppr.  trying  to  find. 
Seek-ing,  11.  the  act  of  looking 
Seem,  v.  i.  to  appear.  [for. 
Seem-ed,*^.  Seem,  [blancc. 
Scem-er,  71.  one  who  has  seni- 
Seeni-ing,^;>r.  appearing,  spe- 
cious. '  [show. 
Seem  ing,  n.  appearance  or 
Seem-ing-ly,  ad.  in  appear- 
ance, [ance. 
Seem-ing-ness,  n.  fair  appear 
Seem-li-ness,  n.  comeliness. 
Seem-ly,  a.  becominii^  decent. 
Seen,/?,  of  .Ste,  perceived,  be- 
held, [prophet 
Seer,  n.  a  person  who  sees,  a 
Seethe,  v.  t.  p.  seethed,  sod  ; 
pp.  seethed,  sodden;  to  boil, 
to  decoct. 

Seeth  ed,*  boiled,  [boiler. 
SeeEh-er,  n.  one  who  boils,  a 
SeeEh-ing,  pjpr.  boiling,  decoct- 
ing. 

Seg'-mcnt,  to.  a  part  cut  off. 

Seg'-re-gate,  v.  t.  to  separate. 

Seg-re-ga'-lion,  n.  act  of  sepa- 
rating, [manorial. 

Seign-eu-ri-al,  a.  [senu'rial,] 

Seign-ior,  n.  Tseenyur,]  a  lord. 

Seign-ior-age=,  h..  a  royal  right. 

Seign  ior  y,  11.  a  lordship,  a 
manor. 

Sein,  71.  a  large  fishing  net. 
Sei^-a-ble.,  a.  Uiat  may  be  seiz- 
ed. 

Seize,  v.  t.  to  take  suddenly. 
Seiz-ed,*  p.  taken  by  force, 

caught.  [or  i-n  law. 

SPi-zin,  TO.  possession  in  deed 
Seiz-ing,  ppr.  falling  on  ot 

grasping. 


2G0 


SEL 


Seiz  or,  n.  one  who  seizes. 
Sfjjy.-UKi,  n.  Jict  of  seizing. 
Sei  -doi!i,   ad    rurcly,  unfie 

queiitly. 
Sel'-doni-ncss,  n.  uiicotnrnon- 

riess.  (out. 
Si'Accl'^v.  t.  to  clioose,  to  jwok 
Se-lect',  a.  well  clioson,  clioice. 
S;'  lee'-tioii,  //.  act  of  clioosinj!;. 
Se-i(iet'  n.  a    wn 'j^Iicer 

in  New  Ell^lc•:lll,  vO  manage 

the  coll'  jrn;s  oi  llie  town. 
Se-!<:ot'-(.  r,  7t.  one  wlio  S(;i(;cts. 
vr>^^\[\  pron.  or  a.  sanii;,  [L;uill. 
SolC-a-hii'-.^i  (1,  a.  Jiuinhicd  hy 
SeU'a-baoO  uent,  n.  liuinilia- 

llon.  [one's  self. 

Seli-ac-cii  sin?,  a.  accnsin^ 
Self-ap-ptx    inu,  n.  approving 

one's  ow.  condn'jt. 
Self-eon'-fi  deuce,  n.  reliance 

on  one's  own  powers. 
Seif-de-ni  al,  n   tiie  denial  of 

personal  gralincation. 
Self  de-ny^-ini;,/>/?r.  Ibrbcaring 

of  jiralincaiion. 
Self-do  term'  in-injjj,  a.  dotcrm- 

\s\'\\i»  without  exiraneous  in- 

fln(;nce. 

Self-es-teein,  )  n.  Cfood 

Soif-es-ti-ma'-tian,   \  opinion  j 
of  one's  self.         [out  proof. 
Self-ev'-i-dent,  a.  evident  with- 
Sclf-ex  atn-in- a'-iion,  n.  exam- 
ination into  one's  own  srate. 
Self-ex-ist'-encc,  n.  inherent 
existence,     [its  own  essence. 
Self  ex-ist'-ent,  a.  exisling  by 
Selt-tlat'-^te-ry,  n.  flattery  of 
one's  self. 

Self  heal-ing,  a.  having  the 
property  of  healing  itself. 

Self-in'-ter-est,  n.  seliishness. 

Self-in'-ter-est-ed,  a.  particu- 
larly concerned  for  otie's  self. 

Seif  ish,  a  regarding  one's 
own  interest  solely,  [self-love. 

Seif'-ish-ly,  ad.   with  undae 

S  jlf'-ish-ne.-is,  n.  regard  to  one's 
interest  solely.  [self. 

Selt-I5ve,  n.  the  love  of  one's 

Sell  mov  ed,*  a.  moved  by  in- 
herent power 

Self  inov  ing  a.  moving  by  in 


SEM 

Self-niur'-der,  n.  fc-uicide,  the 

killing  of  one's  self. 
•Se!f-pre«-erv-a'-tion,  n.  the  pre- 
serving of  one's  self. 
.5elf-re-pr6v-ed,*  x.  reproved 
by  consciousne.-:s.   |  idenlical. 
3e!f  -3anie,  a.  lite  very  same., 
3elf  snl  rr  -cien-cy,  n.  full  coii- 
fidencfc  in  (nie's  self. 
Self-suf-fi"-cient,  a.  having  full 
contidence  in  one's  own  pow- 
ers, [ing  one's  self. 
r5eif-tor-mont'-ini,^,  a.  torment- 
S(;|f  vvi!r,  n.  otie's  own  will. 
S^'!f  vv:ir-«;d,*  a.  obstinate. 
Si;! I,  '0.  t.  p.  a!id  pp.  sold  ;  to 
transfer  property  for  a  con- 
sideratio;i  in  money. 
Sell'-er,  n.  one  who  sells. 
Sell'-iniT,  ppr.  transfeiring  for 
money. 

Selv'-edg-e,  n.  the  edge  of  clotJi. 
Selves,/^/,  of  Seff.  [pearaiice. 
Sem'-blance,  n.  likeness,  ap- 
rien»'-i,    used    in  conrpound 

words,  signifies  half. 
Seni-i-an'-nu-Hl,  a.  half  yearly. 
Scm  i-an'-iiu  al  ly,  ad.  every 
half  year.  [minims. 
Som'-i-breve,  n.  a  note  of  two 
Sem'-i-cir-elc,  ii.  the  half  of  a 
ciicle.  [of  a  circle. 

Sem-i-cir'-eu-lar,  a.  being  half 
Si  ui'-i  eo-lon,  n.  a  point  rnari* 
n\  thus  ( ;)  [of  a  diamoier. 
."^(nn  i  di-ain'-e  ter,  n.  the  half 
Scm'-i-nal,  a.  pertaining  to 
seed,  radical.  [of  seed 

S(;m-i  nal'-i-ty,  n.  the  nainre 
Sem'-i-na-ry,  n.  a  place  of  e:iu 
cation,  a  college,  academy, 
school.  [propagate. 
.Sem'-i-nate,  v.  t.  to  sow,  tr 
rtcni  i-na'-iion,  n.  act  of  S(»w- 
iug.  [a  quaver. 

5em'-i-qua-ver,  n.  note  of  halt 
Sem-i-sav'-a^e,  a.  half  barba 
rian.  [music. 
Seni'-i-lone,  n.  half  a  tone  in 
Sem  i-lon'-ic,  o.  consisting  of 
half  a  tone. 

Sem'-i-vow-el,  n.  a  consonant 
imperfectly  sounded,  [green. 
."^►mh  pe»r  v'  -»ent,    a     til  ways 


SEN  ' 

Ssn'-a  ry,  a.  containing  six. 
Seji'-ate,  n.  an  assembly  or 
council  of  senators;  in  the 
Uijit/id  Slates,  a  branch  of  a 
legislature.  [senate. 
;5er»'-a-tor,  n.  the  member  of  a 
tfen-a-to'-ri-al,  a.  pertaining  to 
a  senate.  [»ity 
Sen-a-to'-ri-al-ly,  ad.  with  dig- 
Sen'-a-tor-ship,  n.  omce  of  a 
senator,   [throw,  to  dispatch. 
Send,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  sent ;  to 
Send'-er,  n.  one  who  send3. 
Send'-ing,  ppr.  throwing,  dis- 
patching, froot. 
Sen'-e-ka,  n.  a  plaiit,  8nak« 
Se-t«es'-ence,  71.  a  growing  old. 
Sen-e.s-chal,  n.  steward,  head 
bail  if. 

S  i-nile,  a.  belonging  to  old  age. 
S.Tn  i.)r,  a.  oliler  in  age,  or  of- 
Sen-ior'-i-ty,  n.  priority,  [fice. 
Sen'  na,  n.  the  leaves  of  iha 
Cassia,  used  as  a  cathartic. 
Sen-night,    n.    [sen'nit,]  th« 
space  of  seven  nights  and 
days,  a  week.      [the  senses. 
Sens-a'-tion,  n.  perception  by 
Seiise,  n.  faculty  of  perceiving, 
mcaninc.  [tioii. 
Sens'e-less,  a.  wanting  percep- 
Sen.s'e-less  ly,     ad,  withoui 
seijse. 

Seas'e-ie.-ss  nes?,  n.  folly. 
Se'»5;-i-bir-i-ty,  n.susceptibifity 
of  inipressions,  acuteness  of 
perception. 
Sens'-i-ble,  a.  capable  of  per- 
ceptions, perceptible  by  the 
senses,  intelligent. 
Sen.x'-i-ble-ness,  n.  capacity  of 
perception,   sensibility,  sua- 
ci'piibiltiy,  good  sense. 
Sens'-i-bly,    ad.  perceptibly, 
with  iiood  sense.  [feeling. 
St^n.s'-i-iive,  a.  having  sense  or 
Sens'-i-iive-Iy,  ad.  wiili  nice 
sensibility. 

Sens'  i-tive-plant,  w.  a  plant, 
whose  leaves  shrink  at  the 
touch.  [the  sensorium. 

Sens-o'-ri-al,  a.  pertaining  to 
Sens-o'-ri-um, }     n.  the  seal 
Sens' -rt-ry,      i|'     ofseiLse,  Iho 
brain  aud  ueive& 


SEP 

Bens'  n-al,  a.  carnal. 

Sens'  u-al-ist,  n.  one  devoted 
to  sensual  gmlifications. 

Sens-u-al'  i-ty,  n.  indulgence 
of  sensual  pleasures. 

Sent,  p.  and  pp.  of  Send. 

Sen'-tence,  n.  a  judgment  pro- 
nounced, a  short  saying,  a  pe- 
riod in  writing. 

Sen'-tence,  v.  t.  to  doom. 

Sen'-tenc-ed,*  p,  condemned, 
doomed. 

Sen'-tenc-ing,  ppr.  dooming. 

Sen-ten'-tial,  a-  pertaining  to  a 
period.  [pitJiy- 

Sen-ten'-tious,  a.  short  and 

Ben-ten'-tious-ly,  ad.  with 
brevity.  [ness. 

Sen-teii'-tious-ness,  n.  pithi- 

Hen'-tient,  a.  having  the  facul- 
.  ty  of  perception. 

^en'-ti-ment,  n.  a  thought 
prompted  by  feeling,  opinion, 
notion.      '  [with  sentiment. 

Sen-ti-ment'-al,  a.  abounding 

Sen-ti-nieni'-al-ist,  n.  one  who 
affects  line  feelings.  • 

Sen-ti  nient-al'-i-ly,  n.  affec- 
tation of  nice  feeling. 

Sen'-ti-nel,  n.  a  soldier  on 

Sen'-try,  n.  a  sentinel,  [guard. 

Sen'-lry-box,  n.  a  shelter  for  a 
sentinel. 

Bep-a-ra-bil'-i-ty,  \    n.  the 
Sep'-a-ra-ble-ness,  ]  quality  of 

admitting  separation. 
Sep'-a-ra-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

disjoined. 
Sep'-a-rate,  v.  t.  or  i.to  disjoin. 
Sep'-a-rate,  a.  divided,  dis 

tinct.  [linctly. 
6ep'-a-rate-ly,  ad.  singly,  dis- 
Sep'-a-rate-ness,  n.  the  being 

separate.  [tion. 
Sep-a-ra'-tion,  n.  a  disjunc- 
Sep'-a-ra-list,  n.  a  dissenter. 
gept-an"-gu-lar,  a.  haviiigsev 

en  angles.  [of  tiie  year. 

Sep-tem'-ber,  n.  ninth  month 
Sep'-te-na-ry,  a.  consisting  oi 

seven.  [seventh  year. 

Sep^ten'-ni-al,  n.  being  every 
Sep'-tie,  )  a.  having  power 
Sep'-tic-al,  \  to  promote  pu- 

irefactiou. 


SSER 

Sep-ti-lat'-e-ral,  a.  having  sev- 
en sides. 

Sept'-a-a  i:int,  n.  the  Greek 
ver.'ion  ol  the  Old  Testament. 

Sep'-tu-pl(!,  a.  seven  fold. 

Sep'  u!-eher,  n.  [sepulchre,]  a 
grave,  a  tonib. 

Seji'-ul-eher  ed,*  p.  interrrd. 

Se-pul'-eiiral,  a.  relating  to  bu 
rial.  .  [ing. 

Sep'-ul-ture,  w.  the  actofbury- 

Se-qua'-cious,  a.  following. 

Se-qua'-cious-ness,  w.  disposi- 
tion to  follow. 

Se'-quel,  n.  a  succeeding  part. 

Se'-quence,  71.  series,  cinise- 
^uence.  [ceedhig. 

Se'-quent,  a.  following,  sue- 

Se-ques'-ter,  v.  t.  to  set  apart. 

ri«-ques'-ter-cd,*  p.  secluded. 

Se-ques'-tra-  ble,  a.  that  may  be 
sequestered. 

Se-querf!'-trate,v.  t.  to  sequester. 

Se-ques-tra'-tion,  n.  a  setting 
apart,  seclusion.  [t>equte.sU;rs. 

Se-ques-tra'-tox,  n.  one  who 

Se'-quin,  n.  a  gold  coin ;  see 
Zechin. 

So-rag-lio,  n.  [Seral'yo,]  the 
palace  of  the  Turkish  Sultan, 
i;i  which  are  kept  the  females 
of  the  harem  [est  order. 
Ser'-aph)  n.  angel  of  the  high- 
Se-rauh'-ie,  a.  angelic,  sub- 
lime. [Seraph.. 
Ser'-a  phini,  n.  Keb.  pi.  of 
Se-rai'-kier,  n.  a  Turkish  gen- 
eral, [tertainnient  ai  nig^ht. 
Ser-e-nade,  n.  a  mutsical  en- 
Ser-e-nadc,  v.  t.  to  entertain 
wiili  nocturnal  music. 
Se-rene,  a.  clear,  calm,  [clear. 
Se-reue,  v.  t.  to  calm,  make 
Se-iene-ly,  ad.  calmly,  quietly. 
Se-rCne-ncss,  ]  n.  clearness, 
Se-reu'-i-ty,  ^  calmness. 
Serf,  n.  a  sci  vant  or  slave  in 

husbandry. 
Serge,  n.  a  thin  woolen  stuff. 
Ser'-geaut,  n.  a  miiiiary  ohi 
cer,  a  lawyer.  [a  sergeant. 
Ser'-geant-b'liip,  n.  the  ottice  o,' 
Se-ri"-ceous,  a.  consisting  ot 
silk. 

Se'-ri-esj  n.  a  connected  order. 


SET  2G1 

Se'-ri-ous,  a.  sober,  grave. 
Se'-ri-ous-ly,  ad.  gravely,  sol- 
emnly, [renily. 
Se'-ri-ous-ness,  n.  gravity,  se- 
Scr'-mon,  n.  a  di.xonrse  on  a 
religious  subject,  [sermons. 
Ser'-mon-ize,  v.  i.  to  make 
Ser'-mon  i-zer,   n.  one  who 

writes  sermons. 
Se-roon',  n.  a  package  in  skins. 
Se-ros'  i-ty,  n.  thin  part  of 
blood.  [rum. 
Se'-rous,  a.  consisting  of  so 
Sor'-peut,  n.  an  animal  that 
croi^ps.  [serpent. 
Ser'-i)ent-Ine,  a.  winding  as  a 
Ser'-pent-ize,  v.  i.  to  wind  or 
turn. 

S(;r'-rate,  a.  like  a  saw,  japged. 
Ser'-ra-ture,  n.  an  indentujg  in 

the  edge.  [blood. 
Se'-rum,  n.  thin  part  of  the 
Serv'-al,  n.  an  ani:}iai  like  the 

lynx. 

Serv'-ant,  n.  one  who  is  em- 
ployed to  wait  on  another,  oi 
to  labor  for  him. 
Serve,  v.  t.  or  i.  lo  wait  on 
worship.  [shiped 
Serv'-ed,*  p.  attended,  wor- 
Serv'-ice,  n.  labor  for  another, 
obedience,  worship,  military 
duty.  [benefit. 
Serv'-ice-a-b!e,  a.  affonling 
Serv'-ice-a-ble ness,  w.  useful- 
ness. 

Serv'-ile,  a  slavish,  cringing. 

Serv'-iie-ly,  ad.  slavishly, 
meanly. 

Serv'-ile-ness,  \  n.  nv^vtw  sub- 

Serv-jl'-i-ty,  \  missivenesa, 
obsequiousness. 

Serv'-ing,  ppr.  working  for, 
Wvtrshiping.  [hereiU. 

Sei  v'-i-tor,  n.  a  serva»it,  an  ad- 

Serv'-i-tude,  n.  slavery,  bon- 
dage. 

Ses' ame,  i  ??.  a  plant  from 
Scs'-a-mum,^  which  oil  is  ex- 
pressed, [hartwort. 
Ses'-  e-li,  n.  meadow  saxifrage, 
Ses'-sion,  n.  actual  sitting. 
Sess'-pool,  n.  a  hollow  for  sedi- 
ment. 

Set,  V.  t.  p.  and       set;  to 


2G2  SE  V 


SHA 


SUA 


place,  put,  fix,  descend  below 
tlie  horizon. 

Set,  n.  a  number  of  things  suit- 
ed to  each  other. 

Se-ta'-ceous,  a.  briskly. 

Set'-ollj  n.  an  account  set  a- 
gainst  another. 

Se'-lon,  n.  an  issue. 

Set-tee',  n.  a  long  seat  with  a 
back. 

Set'-ter,  n.  a  dog  for  game. 
Sel'-ting, /?/;r.  placing,  failing. 
Set'-ting,  71.  a  placing,  a  falling 
below  the  liorizon.    [a  back. 
Sei'-tle,  11.  a  long  bench  with 
Set'-tle,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  fix,  sink, 
adjust.  [ed. 
Set'-tled,*  p.  placed,  establish- 
Set'-tle-inent,  n.  act  of  adjust- 
ing, place  settled,  a  colony, 
jointure,  abode.  [ing. 
Set'  tling,  ppr.  placing,  adjust- 
Set'-tling,  n.  act  of  adjusting. 
Set'-tlings,  n.  sediment,  lees, 
f^ev'-en,  a.  six  and  one.  [dregs. 
Sev'-6n-f old,  a.  taken  seven 
times. 

Sev'-cn-night,7t.  see  Sev.nzgkt. 
Sev'-en-seore,  «.  hundred  ana 
forty. 

Sev'-cn-tPen,  a.  ten  and  seven. 
Sev'-cn-t5enlh,  a.  the  seventh 

after  the  tenth.  [en. 
Sev'-enth,  a.theordinal  of  sev- 
Sev'-enth,  n.  one  part  in  seven, 
yev'-enlli-ly,  ad.  in  theseventh 

place.  [seventy. 
Sev'-cn-ti-eth,  a.  the  ordiruil  of 
Sev'-cn-ty,   a.    noting  seven 

tinies  ten. 
Sev'-er,  v.  t.  to  part,  disjoin. 
Sev'-er-al,  a.  separate,  many. 
Sev'-er  al,  n.  each,  a  separate 

place. 

Sev'-er-aMy,  ad  separately. 
Sev'-er-a\  ty,  n  a  slate  of  sep- 
aration. 
Sev'-er-ance,  n.  act  of  separa- 
Se-vere,  a.  sharp,  rigid,  dis- 
tressing, [ed. 
Sev'-er  cd,*  p.  parted,  disjoin- 
Se-vere-ly,  ad.  with  severity. 
S«f-vere-!iess,  ^    n.  harshness, 
S«^-ver  -i-ty,   j  rigor,  austeri- 
ty, strictness. 


Sew,  V.  t.  [so,]  to  unite  with 

needle  and  thread. 
►Se\v'-ed,*   p.  [so'ed,]  united 

with  needle  and  thread. 
Sew'-er,  n.  a  passage  under 

ground  for  water. 
Sew'-ing,  ppr.  joining  with 

needle  and  thread. 
Sex,  n.  the  distinction  of  male 

and  female. 
Sex-a-ge-na'-ri-an,  n.  a  person 

of  sixty  years  of  age.  [sixty. 
Sex  ag-'-e  na-ry,  a.  designating 
Sex-an"g-led,  {  a.  having 
Sex-an"g-u-lar,  ^    six  angles, 

hexangular.  [years. 
Sex-en'-ni-al,  a.  lasting  six 
Sex'-tant,  n.  the  sixth  of  a  cir- 
cle, [sixty  degrees  distant. 
Sox'-tilc,  11.  aspect  of  planets 
St'x'-ton,  n.  an  und(!r  oflicer  ofa 
Sex'-tu-ple,  a.  sixfold,  [church. 
Scx'-u-al,  a.  pertaininj^  to  sex, 

and  to  the  system  of  botany 

which  makes  plants  male  and 

female. 

Sex'-u-al-ist,  n.  one  who  main- 
tains the  sexual  system  of 
plasits. 

Sex-u-al'-i-ty,  n.  the  state  of 

being  distinguished  by  sex. 
Shab,  V.  i.  to  play  tricks,  to  re- 
ject, [manner. 
Shab'-bi-ly,  ad.  in  a  mean 
Shab'-bi-ness,  n.  raggedness. 
Shab'-by,  a.  ragged,  mean,  paU 
try.  [less  fellow. 

Shack,  n.  mast  of  trees,  a  shift- 
Shae-kle,  v.  t.  to  fetter,  en- 
tangle, [fined. 
Sliae'-kled,*  p.  fettered,  con- 
Sliae'-kles,  n.  pi.  fetters,  hand- 
cutfs,  &c.  [fining. 
Shae'-klingj7?/>r.  fetteruigjCou- 
Shad,  n.  a  fish  well  known. 
Sliad'-dock,  7i.  a  variety  of  the 
orange.  [obscurity. 
Shade,  n.  interception  of  light, 
Sliade,  V.  t.  to  cover  fronj  light, 
obscure.  [shady. 
Sha-di-ness,  n.  state  of  being 
Shad'-ow,  71.  shade  with  defi 
ned  lights,  representing  the 
forn»  of  a  thing,  representa- 
tion, type. 


IShad'-Ow,  V.  t.  to  represent 
faintly. 
Shad'-ow-ed,*  p.  represented 
typically.  [typical. 
Sliad'-ow-y,  a.  full  of  shade, 
Sha'-dy,  a.  overspread  witli 
shade. 

Shiift,  71.  an  arrow,  straight 
part  of  a  column,  passage  in 
to  a  mine. 

Shag,  71.  rough  hair-cloth. 
Shag,  a.  hairy,  shaggy. 
Shag,  V.  t.  to  make  hairy  or 
rough. 

Shag'-ged,  )    a.  hairy,  rough 
Shag'-gy,  \  with  long  hair. 
Shag'-gi-ness,  71.  slate  of  being 
shaggy. 

Sha-green,n.  a  kind  of  leather 
prepared  from  the  skin  of  a 
fish. 

Shake,  v.  t.  or  i.  p.  shook  ;  pp. 
shaken ;  to   move,  agitate, 
shiver,  quake,  tremble. 
Shake,  n.  concussion,  a  trill. 
Sha'-ken,p.  agitated,  moved. 
Sha'-kcr,  n.    a   person  that 
shakes.  [move. 
Sha'-king,   ppr.    causing  to 
Sha'-ky,  a.  cracked,  split. 
Siiall.  an  auxiliary  verb,  used 
in  forming  the  future  tense,  as 
/  shall  go.    It  expresses  also 
determination  or  conunand. 
Shale,  n.  a  shell,  a  species  of 
clay.  .  [stuff. 
ShaJ=loon',  w.  a  slight  wooiea 
Shal'-lop,  71.  a  large  boat- 
Shal'-low,  a.  not  deep,  silly. 
Slial'-lOw,  71.  a  slioal,  a  saiKj 
bank.  [depth, 
Shal'  lOw-ness,    n.    want  of 
Shal-lole,  n.  a  sniall  onion. 
Shall,  second  person  of  Shall 
Sham,  71.  pretense,  imposture 
Sham,  a.  lalse,  counterfeit. 
Siiam,  V.  t.  to  counterfeit,  de- 
ceive. 

Shani'-bles,  n.  a  place  where 

butcher's  meat  is  sold. 
Sham'-bling,  a.  moving  awk 
wardly. 
Sham'- bling,  ti.  a  shuffling  gait 
Shame,  n.  sense  of  disgrace. 
.:5hamc,  v,  t.  to  make  a^liameii 


SttA 

Sha-med,*;?.  abashed,  confii- 
Sharn«-fa-ced,*a.  basJitul.[sed. 
Shame  fa-ccd-ness,  n.  basliful 
ness. 

Shanie-ful,  a.  disgraceful.  [ly. 
Shame-ful-Iy,  ad.  disgraceful- 
Shame- ful-nesis,  n.  dis;:;race- 
fulness.  [shame. 
Shame-less,  a.  destitute  of 
Shame-iess-iy,  ad.  impudently. 
Shame-iess-ness,  n.  impu- 
dence. 

Sha'-ming,pjr7r.  confuunding. 
Sham'-ois,  Sham'-my,  n.  a 

wild  goat,  also  its  skin  dressed. 
Shank,  n.  the  bone  of  the  leg. 
Shape,  V.  t.  p.  shaped ;  pp. 

shaped,  or  tfhapen  ;  to  form, 

mold,  create.  [ure 
Shape,  n.  external  form,  or  fig- 
Sha'-ped,*  p.  formed,  molded. 
Shape-U^ss,  a.  wanting  regular 

form.  [form. 
Shape-less-nesf,  n.  want  of 
Shape-ly,  a.  haviwg  a  regular 

shape.  [ing. 
Sha'-ping,  ppr.  forming,  cast- 
Shard,  n.  a  piece,  a  shell. 
Share,  n.  a  part,  portion,  a 

plow-iron. 
Share,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  portion. 
Sha'-red,*7?.  held  with  asiolher. 
Share-lvo!d-er,   u.  one  who 

owns  a  share.  [partaker. 
Sha'-rer,  n.  one  who  shares,  a 
Sha'-ring,  ppr.  particii)atifig. 
Shark,  n.  a  voracious  rish. 
Shark,  tj.  i.  to  cheat,  trick. 
Shark-ed,*  p.  of  Shark. 
Shark-ing,  ppr.  living  by  siiifts. 
Sharp,  a.  having  a  thiji  edge, 

acid. 

Sharp,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  sharpen. 
Shiirp-fin,?;.  t.  to  edge,  point. 
Shiirp-en  ed,*  j9.  edged,  made 
keen. 

Sharp-er,  n.  a  trickish  fellow. 
Sharp  ly,  ad.  keenly,  severely. 
Sharp-nes3,n.  keenness,  acuie- 
ness. 

Shr^rp-set,  a.  very  hungry. 
Sharp-shQQt-er,  a.  one  who 

shoots  to  the  exact  point- 
Sliarp-slght-ed,  a.  having  a- 

cute  sight. 


SHE 

Shat'-ter,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  break  i-n 
pieces. 

Scat'-ter-ed,*  p.  dashed  to 
pieces.  [pieces. 
Shal'-ter-ing,  ppr.  dashing  in 
Shat'-ters,  71.  broken  pieces, 
fragments. 

Shat'-ter-y,  a.  easily  broken. 
Shave,  v.  t.  p.  shaved  ;  >/ .  sha- 
ved, sliaven ;  to  cut  or  pare 
off.  [smooth. 
Sha'-ved,  p.  pared,  made 
Sha'-ver,  n.  one  who  shaves, 
a  boy.  [thin  slice. 

Sha'-ving,  ppr  paring ;  n.  a 
Shawl,  n.  a  cloth  used  by  fe- 
males to  cover  the  neck  and 
shouhlors. 

She,  pron.  fcm.  standing  for 

the  name  of  a  fenjale. 
Sheaf,  n.  pi.  sheaves,  a  bundle 

of  grain. 
Sliear,  v.  t.  p.  sheared ;  pp. 

sheared,  or  shorn  ;  to  cut  with 

shears. 

Shear  ed,*  p.  cut  with  shears. 

ShCar-er,  -a.  one  that  shears. 

Shears,  •/;.  pi.  a  cutting  instru- 
ment with  two  blades. 

Sheath,  u.  a  case,  a  scabbard. 

SheaTh,  }  v.  t.  to  put  in  a  case, 

Shenl'ie,  s  to  cover,  line. 

Shealh-ed,'*' p.  covered  with  a 
sheath.  [case. 

ShCaEh  ing,  ppr.  inclosing  iii  a 

ShOafh-ing.  n.  rhe  covering  of 
a  s!)jp's  boiton). 

Sheath-less,  a.  unsheathed. 

Slieaih-y,  a.  forming  a  sheath 
or  case. 

Sheave,  n.  a  wheel  in  a  pulley. 
Shed,  71.  a  buiiding  lor  shelter. 
Sh.ed,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  shed  ;  to 
spill,  cast  off. 

Shed'-der,  n.  one  who  sheds. 

Siied'-ding,  ppr.  effusing,  cast- 
ing, [brightness. 

►Sheen,  SliGen-y,  a.  bright;  71. 

Sheep,  n.  sin^r.  aiid^t.  an  ani- 
la!  tiiai  furnishes  wool. 

Sheep-eot,  n.  a  pen  for  sheep. 

Sheep-foic|,?j.  a  fold  for  sJieep. 

Sheep-ish,  a.  bashful,  shame- 
faced. 

Sheep-ish-ness,  n.  bashfulness. 


SHI 


2fi3 


She3p's-eye,  n.  a  sly  loving 
look. 

Sheep's-head,  n.  a  table  fish. 
Sheer,  a.  clear,  pure,  real. 
Sheer,  0.  i.  to  deviate  from  a 

cour>".  [deck. 
Sheer,  71.  the  bend  of  a  shi[)'d 
Sheers,  n.    engine  to  raise 

weights.  [pi(.'ce  of  paper. 
Sheet,  71.  a  cloth  for  a  bed,  a 
Sheet- aneh- or,  n.  the  chief 

anchor.  [thin  plates. 

Sheet-€op-per,  71.  copper  in 
Sheet-ing,  71.  cloth  for  f.heets. 
Sheet-i-ron,   71.  iron  iji  tliin 

plates. 

Sheet-lead,  71.  lead  in  sheets. 
Shek'-cl,  77.  a  .Jewish  coin,  val 
ne  50  or  .55  cents. 
Shelf,  V.  pi.  shelves,  a  board  to 
lay  thini^s  on.  a  bank  or  rock 
underwater.  [siioals. 
Shelf'-y,  a.  full  of  rocks  and 
Sticll,  n.  a  hard  covering. 
She!!,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  take  out  of 

tlie  shell. 
Siiell'-ed,*  p.  stripped  of  its 
shell,  separated  from  the  cob. 
SheH'-fisli,  71.  fish  covered  with 
shell. 

She'.l'-ing,  ppr.  taking  off  »he 
shell,  separating  from  the  cob. 

Shel'-ter,  71.  that  which  pro- 
tects, [tect. 

Shel'-ter,  v.  t.  to  cover,  pro- 

She!'-ter-ed,*  p.  covered,  do- 
fended,  [er. 

Shel'-ter-less,  a.  without  cov- 

Slielve,  V.  i.  to  be  sloping. 

Slielv'"ing,  ppr.  or  a.  inclining. 

Slieiv'-y,  a.  abounding  with 
sand  banks. 

Shep'-herd,  n.  one  that  tends 
sheep. 

Shep'-herd- CSS,  ?i.  a  female  that 

has  the  care  of  sheep. 
Siier'-b(U,     a  liquor  of  water, 

lemon-juice  and  sugar. 
Sher'-if,;«.  [sheriff,]  an  officer 

in  each  county  w!io  executes 

writs  and  keeps  the  peace. 
vSher'-ry,  71.  a  Spanish  wine. 
Shew ;  see  Show. 
Shield,  n.  armor  for  defeti&e. 
Shield,  V.  t.  to  protect. 


264 


SIII 


Shield  ing,  ppr.  covering  from 
danger. 

Shift,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  cliange,  alter. 

Shift,  n.  an  evasion,  an  undur 
Sarninnt.  [tricks. 

Shirt'-er,  n.   one  that  plays 

Shift'-iag, />;jr.  changing,  alter- 
ing- 

Shift'-less,  a.  not  employing 
proper  expedients  to  get  a  liv- 
ing. 

Shil'-ling,  n.  a  silver  coin,  and 
the  nominal  sum  of  twelve 
pence.  [of  the  leg. 

Shin,  n.  the  bone  or  fore  part 
Shine,  v.  i.  p.  and  pp.  shined, 
or  slione;  to   emit  rays  of 
light,  be  bright,  to  be  confjpift;;^ 
nous.  ^ 
Shin"-gle,  n.  a  thw  board. 
Siiin"-gles,  n.  pi.  a  kind  of  tet- 
ter, [shingles. 
Shin"-gle,  v.  t.  to  cover  with 
Shin"-gled,  p.  covered  vvitJi 
shinglHS.  [tering. 
'■^Shi'-ning,  jipr.  beaming,  glit- 
Siii'-ny,  a.  bright,  luminous. 
Ship,  n.  a  square-rigged  vessel 
with  three  masis.  [vessel. 
Ship,  V.  t.  to  put  on  board  a 
Ship'-boardj  ad.  on  board  of  a 
ship.  [of  a  ship. 

Ship'-miis-ter,  n.  commander 
Ship'-ment,  n.  act  of  sJilpping. 
Ship'-ped,*;;.  put  oji  board  of 
a  ship.  [board. 
Ship' -ping,  ppr.   putting  on 
Siiip'-ping,  n.  ships  in  general. 
Ship'-i^reck,  n.  the  destruction 
of  a  ship,  [by  running  ashore. 
Ship'-2ijreck,  v.  t.  to  ruin  a  ship 
Shi  p'-«?recked,*^^. cast  asiiore 
Shi p'-7/5 right,  n.  one  whose  oc 
cupation  is  to  construct  ships 
Shire,  n.  in  England  a  coun 
ty,  retained  with  us  in  the 
word  half'skire. 
Shirt,  n.  a  man's  garment, 
Shirt,  V.  t.  to  cover^with  a 
shirt. 

Shirt  less,  a-  destitute  of  a 
shirt. 

Bhist,  n.  clay  slate. 

Shive,  n.  a  slice,  a  fragment. 

Shiv'-er,  n-  a  little  piece. 


SHO 

Shiv'-er,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  break  in- 
to small  pit  CL'S,  to  shake. 

Shiv'-c*r-ed,*  p.  broken. 

Shi  v'-er-ing,  n.  breaking,  asha 
king. 

Shiv'-er-y,  a.  easily  broken. 
Slioal,  n.  a  crowd  as  of  tislies, 

a  ^iiallow. 
SJioal,  a.  shallow,  not  deep. 
Slioal,  V.  i.  to  bcc(nue  more 

shallow. 

Slioal-i-ness,  n.  little  depth. 
Shoal-y,  a.  abounding  with 
shallows.  [teen  sheaves. 
Siiock,  n.  a  sudden  shake,  six- 
Shock,  V.  t.  to  strike  with  sud- 
den surprise  or  terror.  [ror. 
Siiock'-(  d,*  p.  stiuck  with  hor- 
Sliock'-ing,  ppr.  shaking  with 
violf-nce,  adapted  to  strike 
with  horror.  [to  shock. 

Shock'-ing-ly,  ad.  in  a  manner 
Shod,  p.  and  pp.  ol'  Shoe. 
Slioe,  n.  pi.  siioes,  a  covering 
for  the  foot  of  man  or  beast, 
or  for  the  runner  of  a  sled. 
Slio(?,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  shod  ;  to 
put  on  sho(!e.  [shi 
Shoe-black,  n.  one  that  cleans 
Sl)oe-boy,  n.  a  boy  who  cleans 
shoes.  [shoes. 
Shoe-bae-kl?,  n.  a  buckle  for 
Shoe-ing,  ppr.  furnishing  with 
.<-!M)es. 

Shoe  less,  a.  having  no  shoes. 
Shoe-maker,    n.    one  wiio 

makes  shoes.  [shoi 
Shoe-string,  n.  a  string  for  a 
Shone,  p.  o  f  Shine. 
Shook,  p.  of  Shake;  also  a 

bundle  of  staves. 
S]i(.)ot,w.  t.  or  i*. p. and  pp.  shot; 

to  dart,  jut,  sprout,  discharge 

a  gun. 

Shyyt,  n.  a  sprout  or  branch. 

Shyol-er,  n.one  who  fires  arms. 

Shgyt-ing,  ppr.  germinating, 
dartin'j;, discharging  or  killing 
with  tire  arms.       [or  goods. 

Shop,  n.  buildinff  for  works 

Sliop,  V.  i.  to  visit  shops  for 
goods. 

Shop'-kenp  or,  n.  one  who  re- 
tails goodii. 

Siiop'-'lifter,  n,  one  wlio  steals. 


SHO 

Sliop'-lift-ing,  n.  theft  from  si 
shop.  [for  goods. 

Shop'-ping,  ppr.  visiting  shopa 

Shore,  n.  a  prop,  coast. 

Shore,  v.  t.  to  support  by  props. 

Sho'-red,*  p.  propped,  sup- 
ported, [.shore. 

Shore  less,     a.     having  no 

bhorl,  n.  a  mineral  of  several 

SiiOrn,  pp.  of  Shear,  [species. 

Short,  a.  having  little  length, 
brittle. 

Short'-en,  v.  t.  to  niake  shorter. 

Short'-en-ed,*  p.  contracted. 

Short'-cn-ing,  n.  act  of  con- 
triKjting,  something  to  make 
paiJte  brittle.  [characters. 

Short'-hand,   n.    writing  in 

Shoit'-liv-ed,*  a.  not  living 
long.  [soon. 

Shoii'-Iy,  ad.  quickly,  briefly, 

Shorl'-ness,  n.  brevity,  con- 
ciseness, [meal. 

Shorts,  71.  pi.  coarse  part  of 

Short'-sight-ed,  a.  unable  to  see 
far.  [ofsiglit. 

Short'-sight-ed-ness,  n.  defect 

Shot,  p.  of  Shoot. 

Shot,  n.  act  of  shooting,  a  bul- 
let, a  reckoning. 

Shote,  n.  a  small  hog.  [spawn. 

Shot'-tcn,  a.  having  cast  the 

S hough,  71.  [shok,]  a  shaggy 
dog. 

Should,  p.  of  Shall ;  [shpQd,] 
denoting  intention  or  duty. 

Shoul  der,  n.  tiie  jointthat  con- 
nects the  human  arm,  or  t!ie 
fore  leg  of  a  beast,  with  the 
body.  [shoulder. 

Shoul  der,  v.  t.  to  take  on  the 

ShDul-der-blade,  n.  the  broad 
bone  of  tiie  shoulder. 

Shout,  V.  i.  to  cry  out  in  joy. 

Shout,  71.  exclamation  (pf  tri- 
umph, [triumph. 

Shoul'-ing,  7t.  an  outcry  in 

Shove,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  push,  urge. 

Sh5ve,  71.  the  act  of  pushing,  a 
push.  [ward. 

Siu5v-ed,*p.  pushed,  urged  for- 

ShQv-ei,  71.  a  utensil  for  throw- 
ing earth,  &-c. 

ShOv-d,  V.  t.  to  throw  witlj  a 
shovel. 


SHR 

Bh^)V-eVed* p.  thrown  with  a 
shovel.  [duck  kiiul 

Shov-el-er,  n.  a  fowl  of  Hk 

Show,  V.  t.  or  i.  p.  sliowed  ; 
pp.  showed,  showu  ;  to  exhib- 
it to  view,  prove. 

Show,  n.  exliibilioi],  si;iht. 

Show-bread,  i  n. twelve  loaves 

Shew'-bread,  j  ot  bread  repre- 
senting the  twelve  tribes  ot 
Israel. 

Show-ed,*  p.  of  Show. 

Bhow'-er,  n.a  fall  of  rain.  [wet. 

Show'-er,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  raiii,  to 

Show'-er-od,  p.  of  Sko/oer. 

Show'er-y,  a.  subject  to  show^- 
ers.  [ner. 

8hOvv-i-ly,  atZ.in  ashovvy  mau^ 

Show-i-uess,  re.  jjaudiaess. 

Shown,       of  i>how.  [tatious. 

Show  y,  a.  gaudy,  hne,  osten- 

Sliran>k,  p.  of  Shrink. 

Billed,  V.  t.  p.  andpp.  slired; 
to  cut  into  small  pieces. 

Shred,  n.  a  small  piece  cut  oiT. 

Shrew,  n.  a  vexatious  woniau. 

Shrewd,  a.  cunning,  artful,  sly. 

Shrewd'-lv,  ad.  cunnint^ly. 

Shrevvd'-news,  w.  sly  cunning. 

Shrew'-ish,  a.  like  a  shrew, 
cross. 

Shrew'-ish-Iy,  ad.  peevislily. 


SIO 

Shriv'-gl-ing,;)pr.  drawing  into 
,f  wiinkles, 

?  pehroud,  71.  a  cover,  a  winding 
siieei,  a  ran^e  of  ropes  in  a 
h:!np.  [hide. 
Shroud,  V.  t.  to  cover,  shelter, 
Shrove-lid!;,/{.C()!ifcssion-linie, 
the  Tues^day  before  Lent. 
Shrub,  n.  a  bu.sh,  asmaii  woody 
plant,  a  diink  cousisting  oi 
acid  sweetened  and  spirit. 
Shrub'  be- ry,  n.  a  coiiection  of 
shrubs. 

Slirub'  by,  a.  full  of  shrubs. 
Shrug,  t.  to  cuntract,  as  the 
shoulders.  [shouUlers. 
Shrug,  H.  a  drav^ing  up  iJie 
Shrug'-ged,*  y^.  of  SLrug. 
Siirunk,  /;.  and  pp.  of  Shrink. 
Shud'-der,  v.  i.  to  quake,  quiv- 
er, [treuun-. 
Shud'-der,  Shud'-d«;r-ing,  n.  a 
Shuf '-H<-,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  change 
the  position  of  cards,  prevarr 
cate. 

Shuf '  lie,  n.  a  cljange  in  card;?. 
Shuf '-hed,  *^  y.  cnun^ed,  mix- 
ed. ^  [n.s. 
Shuf '  llor,  n.  one  who  sinii 
Simf'-lling,  ppr.  moving  and 
mixing. 

Shuf'-ljing,  n.  evasion,  [cape. 


SIG 


205 


Shrew'-ish-nei»s,  n.  frovvaiil-  Slum,  v.  t.  to  avoid,  try  lo  es- 
ness.  final.  Siiun'  iic'd,^  p.  avoided. 


Shrew'-mouse,  n.  a  small  ani 
Shriek,  v.  i.  to  utter  a  sijrili  cry. 
Shriek,  w.  ashrill  cry,  a  screaili. 
Shriek-ed,*  p.  of  Shriek. 
Shriek-ing,/>/;r.utteringashaip 
cry. 

Bill  ike,  n.  the  hutcher  bird. 

Shrill,  a.  sharp,  piercing  fi* 
sound.  [sound. 

Shrill'-ness,  n.  acutcncss  of 

Shrimp,  n.  a  crustaceous  slieli- 
fi^h.  [relics. 

•Shrine,  n.  a  case  or  box,  as  for 

Shrink,  t>.  i.  or  t.  p.  shrunk, 
shrank  ;  pp.  shrunk  ;  to  con- 
tract and  become  or  make  less 

Shrink,  n.  contraction. 

Shrink'-a|^e,  n.  a  contraction. 

8  brink 'ing,p;>7\becoming  less. 

Shriv'-el,  v.  i.  to  contract. 

Bijriv'-el-e4)*  coutracte4. 


Shun'-ning,  avoiding,  de- 
clirnng.  [to  close. 

Shut,  V.  I.  or    p.  and  pp.  s-hut ; 
Sliut'-ter,  71  that  which  closes 
Shut'- ting,  ppr.  ciosing,  con 
/hiinjr 

Snul  -lie,  n  a  weaver's  insiru 
merit  to  carry  thrc-ad. 

Shut'-tle-eock,  re.  an  instru 
nieut  us.-d  with  a  ba;il>;door. 

Shy,  a.  coy,  keeping  at  a  dis- 
tance. 

Shy'-ly,  ad.  in  a  timid  manner. 
Shy'-ness,  n.  reserve,  C!)yuess 
Si  be'-ri-an,  a.  pertaining  to 
Sib(;ria,  the  north  of  A.sla. 
Sib'-il-ant,  a.  hissing,  sissing. 
Sib  il-a'-tion,  n.  a  hissing. 
Sie'-ea-tive,  a.  dtyiiig. 
Sie'-ci-ty,  n.  dryiu;ss,  aridity. 
Sick,  a.  afflicted  with  disease. 


Sick'-cn,  V.  t  or  i.  to  make  or 
become  sick. 

Sick'-cn-ed,''=;?.  of  Sicken. 

rfick'-ish,  a.  e.vciiing  disgust. 

Ai<  k'-ish-!H>ss,  re.  (piality  of  ex- 
citing disgust.  [rea{)inir, 

Sie'-kle,  re.  an  instiuuienl  for 

rfick'-li-ness,  re.  state  of  being 
sickly,  uniioalihin(rss. 

Sick'-ly,  a.  unhealthy. 

Si(;k'-ncss,  re.  a  disra,5e. 

Sid;.:,  n.  tJni  broad  jiart  of  a 
ihiiig. 

Sid»;,  a.  lateral,  indirect. 

Side,  V.  i.  to  lean  to  one  part. 

Side-board,  re.  a  sale  table  to 
bold  dining  utensils,  Ike. 

Side  h>>x,  re.  a  bo\(m  one  side 

Side-ling,  a.  si<iewise. 

S]ui'-l<j:ig,  a.  lateral,  oblique. 

Sid'-e-ral,    )  a.  perlaining  lo 

Si  de'-ri-al,  \  stars,  astral,  star- 
ry,     [ft  nuiKis  on  iioast;back. 

Side-sad- die,  n.  a  saddle  for 

Sidcs-nian,  re.  an  assistant  to  a 
cii'iich  warden.      [one  side 

Side- wise,  ad.  on  or  towards 

Si'-ding,  ppr.  joining  one  par- 
ty, [tirst. 

Si'-dle,  V.  i.  to  go  with  one  side 

Si'-diing,  ppr.  moving  side 
foremost.  [troops. 

Siege,  n.  the  besetting  with 

Sieve,  n.  a  small  uiensii  for 
sil'iiiig. 

Sift,  «.  t.  to  separate  by  a  sieve. 
Sit't'-er,  n.  he  or  t!»at  which 

sifts.  [doei)  bteatiiing. 

Sigh,  V.  i.  to  express  trriet'  with 
Sigh,  n.  a  deep  L)ir;aliiing. 
Si-rh  ed,* /;.  of  Si^h.  [brt'alii. 
Si;jh-i:ig,  ppr.  taking  a  long 
Sight,  re.  peiception  by  the  eye. 
Siglit-l;jss,  a.  wanting  sight. 
Siglit  U  ness,  re.  comelini'ss. 
Sight  ly,  a.  pleasing  to  the  eye. 
Sin-n,  re.  a  token,  thirty  degrees 

of  the  zodiac.  [name. 
Sin^n,  V.  t.  to  subscribe  one's 
Sign  ed,*  p.  siibscribcd. 
S^^n-iug,  ppr.  setting  one's 

name  to.  [lice. 
Sig'-nal,  n.  a  sign,  to  give  no- 
Sig'-nul,  a.  renmrkable,  iueiu<Jh 

ratile. 


263 


SIL 


Si{?'-nal  ize,  v.  t-  to  make  dis- 
tinguished, [orable. 
Sii^'-nai-i-zed,*;?.  made  mem- 
Sig'-nal-Jy,  ad.  remarkably. 
Sig'-na-ture,  n.  a  sign,  name 
written.  [name. 
Si^rn-er,  n.  who  subscribes  Jiis 
'Sig'-net,  n.  a  seal,  or  private 
seal. 

Sig-nif'-i-eance,w.  importance. 
Sig-nif'-i-eant,  a.  expressive. 
Sig-nif'-i-eautly,    ad.  with 

meaning,  [by  words  or  signs. 
Sig-ni-li-ea'-tion,  n.  meaning 
Sig-nif'-i-ea-live,  a.  showing. 
Sig'-ni-f  l-ed,*j3.  made  known. 
Sig'-ni-fy,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  make 

known,  mean,  import. 
Si^'-n-post,  n.  a  post  for  papers 

to  giv  <  notice. 
Sl'-lence,  n.  stillness,  muteness, 
Si'-lence,  v.  t.  to  still,  appease. 
Si'-lenc-ed,*  p.  made  quiet. 
Si'-lent,  a.  still,  mule,  quiet. 
SMent-ly,  ad.  quietly,  witliout 

noise.  '  .  [linen, 

SMe-sia,  n.  a  species  of  co9  rse 
Si'-lex,  Sil'-i-ca,  n.  a  species  of 

earth.  [lex, 
Si-li"-cious,  a.  pertaining  to  si- 
Silk,  n.  the  lliread  produced  by 

the  silk  worm,  and  cloth  made 

of  it,  the  filiform  style  of  the 

flowers  of  maiz. 
k-Ulk,  a.  consisting  of  silk. 
Silk'-t'n,  a.  made  of  silk,  soft. 
Siik'-i-ness,  n.  the  qualities  of 

silk.  [duces  silk.. 

Silk''w5rm,  n.  worm  thai  pro- 
Silk'-y,  a.  consisting  of  silk, 

soft.  [house. 
Sill,  11  foundation  tinjber  of  a 
Sii'-la-bub,  n.   a  mixture  of 

wine  or  cider  and  milk. 
Sil'-li-ly,  ad.  fooli.shly. 
Sil'-li-uess,  n.  simpieness,  fool 

ishness. 

Sii'-ly,  a.  simple,  weak,  foolish. 
Silt,  n.  salt  mud,  or  salt  marsii. 
Sil'-van,a.  pertaining  to  woods. 
Sil'-ver,  n.  a  metal  of  a  white 
color. 

Sil'-ver,  a.  made  of  silver. 
(3il'-ver,  V.  t.  to  cover  with  sil- 
ver. 


SIN 

Sil'-ver-ed,*  p.  coatocf  with  sil- 
ver, [silver. 
Sil'-ver-ing,  jjpr.  coating  with 
Sil'-ver-ling,  n.  a  silver  coin. 
Sil'-ver-smith,   n.   one  who 
works  in  silver. 
Sil'-ver-y,  a.  like  silver. 
Sim'-i-lr\r,  a.  like,  resembling. 
Sim-i-lar'-i-ty,  n.  resemblance. 
Sim'-i-lar-ly,  ad.  in  a  like  man- 
Sim'-i-le,  n.  similitude,  [ner. 
Sim-il'-i-tude,  n.  compari.son, 
Sim'-mer,  v.  i.  to  boil  gently, 
Sim'-mer-ed,*;?.  of  Simmer. 
Sim'-nel,  n.  a  sweet  cake,  a 
bun,  [in  simony. 

Si-mon-i'-a-eal,  a.  consisting 
Si  mo'-ni-ouo,  a.  partaking  of 
simony, 

Si'-mo-ny,  n.  tiie  buying  or 
sellin-g  of  cliurch  preferment. 

Si-moom',?i.asufl;bcating  wind. 

Si'-mous,  a.  having  a  flat  snub 
no«e,  [manner. 

Sim'-per,  v.  i  to  smile  in  a  silly 

Sim'-per,  n.  a  smile  with  silli- 
ness. 

Sim'-per-ing,  ppr.  smiling. 
Sim'-ple,  n.  a  plant  in  medi- 
cine. 

Sim'-ple-ness,  n.  artlessness. 

Sim'-ple-ton,  n.  a  p^'rson  of 

vweak  understanding. 

Sini-plic'-i-ty,  n.  singleness, 
plainness,  artlessness,  weak- 
ness of  intellect. 

Sim-pli-li-ea'-liou,  n.  act  of 
making  simple.  [pie. 

Sini'-p!i-fl-ed,* made  sim- 

Sim'-])li-fy,  v.  t.  to  free  from 
complexness. 

Sim'-ply,  ad.  only,  merely. 
Sim'-u-late,  v.  t.  to  counterfeit. 
Sim'-u  late,  Sim'-u-la-ted,  a. 

feigned. 
Sim'-u  la-ting,  ppr.  feigning. 
Sim-u-la'-tion,  n.  hypocrisy. 
Si mul-ta'-ne-ous,  a.  being  at 

the  same  time. 

Si  niul-ta'-ne-ous-ly,  ad.  at  the 
same  time. 

Si  nml-ia'-ne-ous-ness,  n.  a 
happening  at  the  same  time. 

Sin,  n.  any  voluntary  violation 
of  a  diviiie  law,  oi-  aegloci  of 


a  known  rule  of  duty,  tran^ 
gression. 

Sin,  V.  i.  to  depart  knowingly 

from  a  rule  of  duty. 
Sin'-a-pism,  n.  a  cataplasm  of 

mustard  seed. 
Since,  ad.  or  prep,  after. 
oin-cere,a.true,undissembling. 
Sin-cere-ly,  arf.  truly,  honestly. 
Sin-cer'-i-ty,   )  n.  frankness, 
Sin-cGre-riess,  \  honesty,  free 

dom  from  disguise. 
Sine,  n.  a  line  from  one  end 

of  an  arch. 

Si'-ne-eure,  n.  office  without 
employment. 

Sin'-ew,  n.  a  tendon,  strength 
Sin'-ew,  v.  i.  to  unite  as  with  a 

sinew.  [sinews. 
Sin'-ew-ed,*  a.  furnished  with 
Sin'-cw-les3,    a.    having  no 

strength. 

Sin'-evv-y,  a.  strong,  muscular. 
Sin'-fui,  a.  guilty  of  sin,  wick- 
ed, [ner. 
Sin-ful-Iy,  ad.  in  a  sinful  man- 
Si  n'-i'ul-ness,  n.  w:ckedness, 
criminality. 

Sing,  V.  t.  or  i.  p.  sang,  sung; 
;;;>.sung;  to  utter  with  mu- 
sical modulations  of  sound. 
Singe,  V.  t.  to  burn  iho  external 
part.  [ly. 
Sing-'-ed,*  burnt  superficial- 
Sing'-er,  n.  one  skilled  in  mu- 
sk, [dious  notea. 
Sing'-in^,  ppr.  uttering  mi  lo- 
Sing'-ing,  n.  act  of  uttering 
mn.sical  notes. 

S'n"-gle,  a.  ahme,  uumarricd. 
Sin"-'gle,  w.  U  to  separate. 
Siu"-gled,*  p.  selected  from  a 
number. 

Sin"-gle-ness,  n.  simplicity. 
Sin"-gly,  ad.  individually,  on 

Jy. 

SiVi"-gu-lar,  o.  single,  particu- 
lar, remarkable,  emineat,rare, 
odd.  [ity. 
Sin"-gu-Iar'-i  ty,  n.  particular- 
Sin'-gu-lar-ly,  ad.  particularly. 
Sin'-is-ter,  a.  left,  unjust,  un- 
fair. [leiL 
Siu'-is-troua,  a.  being  ou  the 
Siuk,  V.  u  or  i.  p.  siuik,  sank  ♦ 


gtx 

pp.  sunk ;  to  settle,  fall,  sub- 
side, decline.  [filtii. 

Sink,  n.  a  drain  to  carry  oiY 

Sink'-ing,  ppr.  declining. 

Sink'-ing-fund,  n.  a  fund  to  re- 
duce a  public  debt. 

Sin'-less,  a.  free  from  sin,  in- 
nocent 

Sin'-less-ness,  n.  freedom  from 

Sin'-ned,*  p.  of  Sin.  [sin. 

Sin'-ner,  n.  a  transgressor. 

Sin'-of-fer-ing,  n.  a  sacrifice 
for  sin.  [turn. 

Sin'-u-ate,  v.  i.  to  wind  and 

Sin-u-a'-tion,  n.  a  winding. 

Sin  u-os'-i-ty,  n.  quality  of 
winding.  [out. 

Sin'-u-ous,  a.  winding  in  and 

Sip,  71.  a  taste  as  of  licjuor. 

Sip,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  take  a  little. 

Si'-phon,  n.  a  bent  tube  for 
drawing  a  liquor  outof  a  cask. 

Sip'-ped,*     of  Sip. 

Sir,  n.  a  title  of  address  to  a 
man,  title  of  a  knight. 

Sire,  n.  father,  male  parent  of 

Sire,  V.  t.  to  generate,  [a  beast. 

Sir'-en,  n.  a  mermaid,  a  god- 
dess noted  for  singing. 

Sir'-en,  a.  enticing. 

Sir'-i-us,  n.  the  great  dog  star. 

Sir'-Ioin,  n.  a  piece  of  beef. 

Si-roe'-€0,  n.  a  noxious  wind 
in  Italy. 

Sir'-rah,  n.  a  term  of  reproach. 
Sir'-up,  n.  sweetened  juice  of 
fruits. 

Sis'-kin,  n.  the  greenfinch. 

Sis'-ter,  n.  a  female  born  of  die 
game  parents.  [sisters. 

Sis'-ter-hygd,  w.  a  society  of 

6is'-ter-in-law,  n.  a  husband's 
or  wife's  sister. 

Sis'-ter-ly,  a.  becoming  a  sister. 

i5it,  V.  i.  p.  sat ;  pp.  sat ;  to  be 
placed,  to  perch,  rest,  brood. 

Site,  11.  a  situation,  seat,  place. 

Sit'-ting,        resting  on  a  seat. 

Sit'-ting,  n.  a  session. 

Sit'-u-ate,    l  a.  standing,  be- 

Sit'-u-a-ted,  ^  ing  in  any  con- 
dition. 

Sit-u-a'-tion,  n.  position,  place. 
Six,  a.  noting  the  sum  of  five 
and  oii% 


SKI 

Six'-fOld,  a.  taken  six  times. 
Six'-pence.  n.  a  small  coin, 

half  a  shilling. 
Six'-seore,  a.  six  times  twenty. 
Six'-teen,  a.  ten  and  six. 
Six'-teenth,  a.  the  ordinal  of 

sixteen. 

Sixth,  a.  the  ordinal  of  six. 
Sixth'-ly,  ad.  in  the  sixth  place. 
Six'-ti-eth,  a.  the  ordinal  of 
sixty. 

Six'-ty,  a.  six  times  ten.  [bulk. 

Si'-za-ble,  a.  of  a  reasonable 

Size,  n.  bulk,  a  glutinous  sub- 
stance, [to  pre})are  with  size. 

Size,  V.  t.  to  arrange  by  bulk, 

Si-zi-ness,  n.  giutinousness. 

Si'-zy,  a.  glutinous,  ropy. 

Skain,  n.  [skein,]  a  knot  or 
number  of  knots  q-^  tljread. 

Skate,  n.  a  flat  fish,  a  sliding 
shoe. 

Skate,  V.  i.  to  slide  with  skates. 
Skel'-e-ton,  n.  the  bones  of  ai? 
animal  in  their  natiiral  posi- 
tion, without  the  flesh. 
Sketch,  n.  an  outline,  rough 
draft.  [line. 
Sketch,  V.  t.  to  draw  the  out- 
Sketck'-ed,*  p.  the  outline 
drawn.  [outline. 
Sketch'-ing,  ppr.  drawing  the 
Skew'-er,  n.  a  pin  to  fasten 
meat.  [skewers. 
Skew'-er,  v,  t,  to  fasten  with 
Skew'-er-ed,*  p.  fastened  with 
skewers.  [slider. 
Skid,  n.  a  piece  of  timber,  a 
Skilf,  n.  a  small  boat,  a  yawl. 
Skill,  n.  familiar  knowledge 
with  dexterity.  [ing. 
Skill,  V.  i.  to  know  or  be  kiio  w- 
Skili'-ed,*  a.  having  familiar 
knowledge.  [vessel. 
Skil'-iet,  n.   a  small  kitchen 
SkiM'-fifl,  a-  knowing,  experi- 
enced,   [ledge  and  dexterity. 
SkiU'-ful-ly  ad.  with  knovv- 
Skiil'-ful-ness,  n.  skill,  dexter- 
ity, [tlie  scum. 
Sitirn,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  take  off 
Skim'-med,*  p.  taken  fiom  the 
surface. 

Skini'-mer,  n.  an  utensil  to 
take  oif  scum. 


Skim'-milk,  n.  milk  freed  from 
its  cream  [med  oif. 

Skim'-rnings,  71.  matter  skiin- 
Skin,  n.  covering  of  fiesh,  hide, 
rind.  [a  skin  over. 

Skin,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  flay,  to  form 
Skin'-flint,  n.  a  very  niggardly 
person. 

Skin'-less,  a.  having  no  skin. 
Skin'-ned,*^.  flayed,  covered 

with  skin.  [only. 
Skin'-ny,  a.  consisting  of  skin 
Skip,  V.  i.  to  leap  lightly;  11. 

a  leap. 

Skip'-jack,7i.  an  upstart,  a  fish 
Skip'-ped,*  p.  of  Skip,  [vessel. 
Skip'-per,  n.  master  of  a  small 
Skip'-ping,  ppr.  leaping,  omit 
ting. 

Sklrm'-ish,  n.  a  slight  battle. 
Skirm'-ish,  u.  i.  to  fight  in  small 
parties. 

Skirm'-ish-ing,  ppr.  fighting. 

Skirt,  n.  a  border. 

Skit'-tish,  a.  shy. 

Skit'-tish-ly,a6i.  shyly,  timidly. 

Skit'-tish-ness,  n.  shyness,  tim- 

Skulk,  V.  i.  to  lurk,  hide,  [idiry. 

Skulk'-ed,*  p.  of  Skulk. 

Skull,  71.  bone  that  incloses  the 
brain.  [plant. 

Skuir-€ap,  n.  a  head  piece,  a 

Skunk,  71.  a  fetid  animal. 

Skuiik'-eab-bage,  /  n.  a  fetid 

Skunk'-weed,  \  plant  pro- 
ducing large  leaves. 

Sky,  71.  the  aerial  region. 

Sky'-€61-or,  n.  azure,  color  of 
the  sky.  [blue  color. 

Sky'-€ol-or-ed,*  a.  of  a  light 

Sky'- lark,  71. a  lark  tliat mounts. 

Sky'-iighi,  71.  a  window  in  a 
roof  [fireworks. 

Sky'-rock-et,  n.  a  species  of 

Slab,  n.  a  tablo  of  st(me,  out- 
side piece  of  sawed  timber. 

Slab'-l)er,  v.  i  to  slaver,  drivel. 

Slab'-ber-ed,*  p.  of  Slabber. 

Slab'- ber- ing,  ppr.  driveling. 

Slack,  a.  lax,  relaxed,  remiss. 

Slack,  V.  t.  to  loosen,  relax. 

Siack'~«n,  v.  t.  or  7.  to  relax. 

Slack'-eii-ed,*  p.  loosened,  re- 
laxed, [gently 

Slack'-ly,  ad  loosely,  uejjli- 


203 


S  1.  A 


Slack' -ness,  n.  ifinissncsF?. 
8Iain,  p.  of  67ay.  [miisli. 
Slake,  V.  t.  to  quencli,  (3.\tin- 
Slako,  v.t.  [slak,]  to  ir)ix  with 

wdier,  and  rudiice  to  paste,  as 

lime. 

Sliik'-ed,*/).  mixed  with  water. 
Slam,  ?).  t.to  diive  or  shut  with 
force. 

Slam,  n.  a  violent  striking. 
Slain'-med,*  J?,  driven. 
Slan-der,  v.  t.  to  injure  l»y 

false  reports.  [ciousJy  uttered. 
Slitn  der,  71.  false  reports  mali- 
Slfin-der-ed,*  p.  defamed. 
Sliin  dc-er,  n.  one  who  de- 

fnmes. 

Sliiu-der  ous,  a.  defamatory. 
Siiin-dcr-ous-ly,  ad.  with  false 

reports.  [,2ua'.;e. 
Slaii^,  n.  low  unmeaniuij  lan- 
Slilut,  n.  t.  to  slope,  [ciiriiiij:^. 
SI;iMt,  Slaiit-infi,  a.  sJoping,  in- 
SI.'iiit.-iiu;-ly,  afZ.  with  a  slope. 
Slciiii-vvisc,  ad.  slojjinjily. 
Slap,  V.  t.  to  strike  with  open 

h;uid.  [filing  tlat. 

Slap,  n.  a  blow  with  some- 
Slash,  V.  t-  to  cut  long  cuts. 
Sla-sh,  n.  a  lon«;  cut. 
Slash'-ed,*;?.  cut  at  random. 
Slat.  w.  a  narrow  piece  of  board. 
Slate,  n.  an  a'-giiiaceouti  stone 

or  a  ri.tt  piece  of  it  for  cover- 
ing buildings. 
Slate,  V.  t.  to  cover  with  slate. 
S!a'-ler,n.oae  wiio  slat€sbuild- 

in<;s.  [slate. 
Sla'-tinu^,  ppr.  coverin};  with 
Slat'-iern,  n.  a  woman  negli 

gent  of  dress  and  neatness. 
Slat'-tcrn-ly,  a.  negligent  of 

tiress.  [slate. 
Sla'-ty,  a.  conesisting  of  or  like 
Siauo'A'-ter,  n.  destruction  of 

life. 

Sln:i^r/i'-ter,  v.  t  to  kill,  to  slay. 
Slau^r/t'-it;r-eo,*  p.  slain. 
Siau^r/t'-ter-house,  n.  a  house 

for  butcheiiug  cattle.  [ing 
Slaiifl^/i'  ter  ing,  ppr.  butrher- 
Slau^r/i'-ter-ous,  a  murderous 
Slave,  /*.  a  p(;rso:»  subject  to 

the  will  of  another,  a  drud; 
eiii'-ver,  71.  a  t»lave  ship. 


SLE 

Slav'-er,  n.  spitile  driveling. 

Slav'-er,  v.  i.  or  t.  drivel. 

S!av'-er-ed,*  p.  besmeared 
with  saliva. 

Slav'-er-ing,  ppr.  driveling. 

S;ave-ry,  7?.  bondage. 

Slave  trade,  v.  the  business  of 
buying  and  selling  men. 

SlJl'-vish,a.  se!  vile,mean,  base. 

Sla'-vish-ly,  ad.  meanly,  ser- 
vilely. 

Sla'-vish-ness,  to.  servility.- 

Slay,  V.  t.  p.  slew  ;  j^V-  ^^'^^P  5 
to  kill.  [aninfiU. 

Sl?ly  er,  n.  one  who  kills 

Slay-ing,  .'Ulling,  murde^. 
ing.  [twisted. 

SJeave,  n.  silk  or  thread  un- 

Sleave,  v.  t.  see  Shy. 

SIce'-zy,  a.  thin,  flimsy. 

Slod,  w.  a  carriajZ'*  on  runners. 

Sled,  V.  t.  to  co-ivey  on  a  sled. 

Sled'  ded,  conveyed  on  a 
sled.  [a  sled. 

Sled'- d ing,         conveying  on 

SIcd'-ding,  n.  the  act  of  con- 
veying on  a  sled,  snow  suffi- 
cient for  a  sled,    [sled,  I'ng.] 

Sledge,  n.  a  large  hanmier,  [a 

Sleek,  a.  smooth,  glossy. 

Sleek,  V.  t.  to  make  smooth. 

SlfMJk-ed,*  p.  made  smooth. 

Sloek-ly,  ad.  smoothly,  softly. 

S!eek-nes8,  n.  quality  of  being 
smooth. 

Sleep,  «.  repose,  slumber. 

Sleep,  V.  i.  p.  and  pp.  slept ;  to 
rest  wi^th  ihe  voluntary  exer- 
cise of  llie  powers  of  the  mind 
suspended.        [floor  tijuber. 

SiC''p-er,  n.  one  who  sleeps,  a 

S.'Gep-i-ly,  ad.  drowsily,  heav- 
ily. 

Sleep  i-ne.<is,  71.  drowsiness. 
Sleep  ing,  ppr.  resting,  repo- 
sing, [no  sleep. 
Sleep- less,  a.  having  or  givins 
Sleep-less- ness,  n.  want  of 
sleep.  [drowsy. 
SlC-ep-v,  a.  disposed  to  sleep, 
Sieet.  n.  rain  ajid  snow  falling. 
Sleeve,  n.  the  covering  of  the 
arm.  [the  sleeve. 
S;eeve-but-fon,  w.  a  button  for 
Slocvc-Ieria,  a-  wanting  sleeves. 


SLl 

Sleigh,  w.  [Blay,]  a  vehicle  on 
runners  to  convey  persons  or 
goods  on  snow.  [trick. 
Sleight,  n.  [sllte,]  an  artful 
Slen'-der,  a.  linn  and  long. 
Sl(;n'-der-ly,a//.  with  little  bulk. 
Slen'-dcr-noss,  n.  smallncss  of 
diameter. 

Slept,  p.  and  pp.  of  Sleep. 
Sley,  V.  t.  to  part  threads  an* 
arrange  them  in  a  reed,  [ofl 
Slice,  71.  a  broad  thin  piece  cut 
Slice,  v.t.  tocul  off  a  thin  piece. 
Sli'-ced,*;>.  cut  into  thin  pieces. 
Sll  cing,  p/)r.  cutting  into  thin 
Slid,  p.  of  Slide.  [pieces, 
fellde,  V.  i.  or  t.  p.  slid  ;  pp.  slid, 
slidden ;  to  move  along  the 
surface,  to  slip.  [sage. 
Slide,  71.  a  sn»ooth  easy  paa- 
Sii'-der,  71.  one  who  glides. 
Sn'-ding,/);^r.  moving  on  a  sur-' 
face. 

Slight,  a.  thin,  weak,  trifling. 
SIbht,  71.  dextrous  trick,  neg- 
lect, [lect. 
SllL'ht,  V.  t.  to  treat  with  neg- 
S!lght-ing-Iy,  ad.  with  neglect. 
Slight-ly,  ad.  superficially. 
Sli7ht-ness,  n.  weakness. 
Silglit-y,  a.  superficial,  slight. 
Slim,rt.  slender  and  long,  weak. 
Slime,  71.  a  glutinous  substance. 
Slime-pit,  n.  a  pit  of  slimy 
earth. 

Sli'-mi-ness,  n.  viscou.snesg. 
Sll'-my,  a.  viscous,  clanrmy. 
Siing,  71.  a  weapon  .^or  sending: 
stones.  [hurl. 
Sling,  t.  t.p.  and;?;?,  slung  ;  to 
Sling'-er,  71.  one  w]j?o  uses  a 
sling.  [sling 
Sling'-ing,  p;;r.  hurling  with  a 
Slink,  i.  or  t.  p.  aiid  pp^ 
slunk ;  to  miscarry,  sneak  a- 
way. 

S!ink'-ing,  ppr.  sneaking. 
Slip,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  slide,  escape 
Slip,  7t.  a  sliding,  a  mistake,  a 

twig,  a  narrow  piece. 
S^ip'-A•not,  11.  a  knot  that  slips. 
Slip'-ped,*  p  of  Slip.  [pron. 
Slip  -per,  n.  a  loose  shoe,  an  a 
Slip'-i>er-i-Iy,  ad.  in  a  slippery 
maimer. 


SLO 

SUp'-per-i-nees,  n.  smoothness. 
Slip'-pe-ry,  a.  smooth,  glib. 
Slip'-shod,  a.  wearing  shoes 
like  slippers. 

Slit,  n.  a  long  cut,  or  rent. 
Slit,  V.  t.  p.  slit ;  pp.  slit,  slit- 
ted  ;  to  divide  lengthwise. 
Sht'-ting  mill,  n.  a  mill  where 
4ron  bars  are  slit  into  nail  rods, 
&c.  [pif'ces. 
Sliv'-er,  r.  t.  to  divide  inio  thin 
^liv'-er,  n.  a  slice  cut  ott' 
Sloe,  71.  the  fruit  of  the  black 
thorn. 

^loop,  M.  a  vessel  having  one 

mast  only,  and  the  maii  saii 

extwded  by  a  boom. 
Slop,  t.  t.  to  make  a  pnddle. 
Slop,  n.  weti>ess  by  negligence. 
Slope,  a.  inclining,  slanting. 
Slope,  n.  declivity. 
Slope,  V.  i.  or  t.  \o  run  in  an 

inclining  direction. 
Slo'-ped,*  j3 .  made  with  a  slope. 
SlOpe-ness,  n.  declivity. 
Slo'-ping,  ppr.  inclined. 
Slo'-ping-Iy,  a<Z  with  declivity. 
Slop'-pi-ness,  n.  wetness  of  the 

earth. 

Slop'-py,  a.  wet  and  dirty. 
Slot,  n.  the  track  of  a  deer. 
Sloth,  71.  slowness,  a  slow-mo v- 

'ing  animal.  [gish. 
Sloth'-ful,  a.  idle,  lazy,  slug- 
Sioth'-ful-ly,  ad.  in  a  sluggish 

manner. 

Sloth'-ful-ness,  7j.  laziness.  ■ 
Siouch,  n.  a  hanging  down. 
Slouch,  V.  t.  to  cause  to  hung 

down.  [ligently. 
Slouch'-ing,7);?r.  han-ging  ueg- 
Slou^A,  n.  a  miry  place. 
Siough,  n.  [slulf,]  the  cast  ski-n 

of  a  serpent,  &c. 
Slough,  V.  i.  to  come  off. 
Slou^/i'-y,  a.  [slou'y,]  full  of 

slough,  [dress  and  neatness. 
SlCv-en,  71.  a  man  careless  of 
Si6v-en-li  ness,  n.  neglect  of 

dress. 

Slov-en-ly,a.  negligent  of  dress. 
Slow,  a.  not  quick,  dull. 
Slovv-ly,  ad.  not  quick,  tardily. 
SiOw-ness,  n.  moderate  motion. 
SiOw-wdrm,  n.  the  blind  worm. 


SMA 

Slub'-ber,  v.  t.  to  do  lazily, 
t^lue,  V.  t.  to  turn  about  its  a.tit<. 
Slug,  7t.  a  drone,  a  kind  of  snail. 
Hj^f^lu^r'-card.  n.  a  person  halntu- 
^'      '  ally  lazy.  [slow. 
Slug'-gish,  a.  very  heavy  and 
S!ug'-gish-ly,  ad.  lazily,  sloih- 
'AiWy.  [laziness. 
Shig'-gisli-ness',  7?.  heaviness, 
SliiV;e,  I  n.  a  stream  of  water 
Shise,  \  i^-suing  througii  a  mill 
dam,  or  the  channel.  [ly. 
Slum'-ber,  v.  i.  to  sileep  slighl- 
Sium'-ber,  n.  unsound  sleep. 
Slum'-ber-ing,   ppr.  slccijing 
unsoundly. 
Shunp,  V.  i.  to  s'Ink  through 
ice  or  snow  into  mud,  &c. 
Slung,  p.  and  pp.  of  Sling. 
Siunk,  p.  atid  pp.  of  Slink. 
Slur,  V.  t.  to  sail,  sully. 
Slur,  V.  a  mark  in  music,  dis- 
grace,    [dross  and  neatnrs.«. 
Slur,  71.  a  woman  whoncgl(;cfs 
Slur'-ie-ry,  n.  dirtiite^^s.  [ness. 
Slut'-tish,  a.  neiiligent  of  rierit- 
Slui'-tish-!y,  ad.  in  a  &lut.,i:.^h 
manner. 
Slut'-tish-ness,  7f.  dirliuess. 
Sly,  a.  artful,  cunning,  crafty. 
Sly'  ly,  ad.  wiih  art. 
Sly'-uess,  n.  craft,  dexterity. 
Smack,  y.  i.  to  kiss,  crack  as  a 
whij).  [sel. 
Smack,  ti.  a  kiss,  a  taste,  a  vos- 
Sma'r-I,  a.  liiile,  slendr-r,  weak. 
Small,  n.  the  narrow  or  slen- 
der part.  [parsii^y. 
Small-a^e,  71.  a  plant,  wafor- 
Small  beer,  n.  beer  of  lilt!e 
sfrHugth. 

Sn)a!l-eraft,  7?.  small  v«''.sse!s. 
Sinall-ness,  n.  liuleness.  [e;ise. 
Small-pox,  n.  an  ernptive  dls- 
Suialt,  n.  b!ue  glass  of  cobalt. 
Smart,  a.  quick,  active,  brisk. 
Snirirt,  zj.z.tohave  a  keen  pain. 
Smiirt-ly,  ad.  briskiy,  wiai'.v. 
Smiirt-ness,  71.  briskness,  wit- 
tin  ess. 

Smasli,  V.  t.  to  dash  to  places. 
Smash'-ed,*j;.dashen  to  pieces. 
Smat'-ler,  v.  t.  to  talk  superfi- 
cially, [perticial  knowledge 
Smat'-ter-cr,  n.  a  person  of  bu- 


SMO 


Smal'-ter-iiig,77.aslighl  know- 
ledge, [over. 

Smear,  v.  i.  to  daub,  soil,  pay 

Smear-ed,*  p.  daubed,  soiled. 

Smear-ing,  ji^/^?-.  daubing. 

Smrll,  V.  t.  or  i.  p.  and  ;>;*. 
smelled  or  su)elt;  to  ])erceive 

Smell,  7?..  odor,    [by  lue  nose 

Siuelt,  V.  t.  to  melt. 

Smelt,  n.  a  small  tish. 

Siiu^t'-ed,  p.  nKili.^d. 

Sijieii'-er,  /t.  one  iliat  smelts. 

Smclt'-er-y,  ».  a  jvlace  for 
smelting  ores. 

Smei  k,  V.  i-  to  smile  wantonly 

.S:i!erk,  n.  a?i  atToctrd  snwic 

omerk,  a.  nice,  siuar;. 

Siuick'-er,  v.  i.  to  smerk. 

SmicK  -er-ing,  ppr.  smiling  af- 
fectedly, [pleased. 

Sa.iiie,  V.  t.  to  look  as  wiieu 

Siiiile,  7t.  a  look  oT  |)ieasure. 

Smi'-bMi,  p.  01'  Smile. 

Snil'-ling, ha  V  iiig  a  look 
of  plea.'iure ;  a.  appi'arin::  vay. 

Si}ii-r!!i<;-ly,  ad.  vviih  a  i<»ok  of 
[>!easnre.  [linear. 

iSiiiTic!),  v.  t.  to  soil,  daub, 

Siiili  k  ;  see  Siiifrk. 

Sui  lie,  V.  t.  p.  smote  ;  pp.  smit, 
smitten;  lo  strike,  kill,  blast. 

Smi'-ter,  «.  one  who  snjiies. 

Smith,  7t.  one  who  works  in 
iron.  [snjiih. 

Smi?li'-e-ry,  71.  the  work  uf  a 

Smii'-tfin,  p.  stiuck,  killed. 

Snsock,  n.  a  sliift,  a  ciit:mise. 

Smoke,  n.  exhalation  from 
burning  bodies. 

Smoke,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  emit  smoke, 
hang  in  smoke,  to  use  a  pipa 
or  ciiiar. 

Smo'-ked,  p.  of  Swohe. 
Smoke-it'i.i,  a. free  f.oni  smokp. 
Smr»'-ker,  7t.  one  who  siuijkes 

f^.bacco.  [im  n  a  spit. 

Smoke  jack,  n.  an  engine  lo 
Sin(/-kit!g,  ppr.  using  a  jtij^eor 

cigar,  eiriitiiuii  sjuoke. 
Smo'-ky,  a.  emitting  sn:nke. 
Suiol-der-ing,  a.  burning  aiid 

smoking  withoiit  vent. 
Smooth,  a. even  ori  the  surface. 
Smooth,  V.  t.  to  make  evtm. 
Sjaooth'  ed,*^.  made  smooth. 


2?(T  SNA 

Srnootli-ly,  ad.  evenly,  calmly. 
Smooth  ness,  n.  evenness. 
Snr  re,  p.  of  Smile.  [cate. 
SmoCh-er,  v.  t.  to  stifle  or  su/io- 
Smotii-er,  ji.  a  smoke,  thick 
dust.  [ked. 
SmoEh-er-ed,*  p.  stifled,  cho- 
Sniotli-ei-ing,;9/>r.surrocating. 
fc>mug'-gie,  V.  t.  to  convey  pri- 
vately, [ported  clandestinely. 
Smug'-gled,*  p.  iniporte-d  or  ex- 
Smiig'-gler,  w.  one  who  sinug- 
bles.  [goods. 
Smug'-gling,  n.  act  of  running 
Smut,  n.  soot,  fou)  nmtter. 
Smut,  V.  t.  or  t.  to  mark  with 
smut.  [smut. 
Smutch,  V.  t.  to  black,  daub, 
S.mut'-ti-ly,  ad.  dirtily,  filthily. 
Smut'-ti  ness,  n.    soil  from 
smoke.  [dirty. 
Smut'-ty,  a.  soiled  with  soot, 
Snack,  n.  a  siiare,  a  part. 
Snaf'-fle,  n.  a  bridle  with  a  bit- 
mouth  without  branches. 
Saag,  n.  tootli  standing  out,  a 
knot. 

Snag'-ged, )  a.  full  of  knots  or 
Snag'-gy,  \  sharp  points,  as  a 

tree  or  branch.  [inial. 
Snail,  71.  a  slimy,  creeping  an- 
Snake,  n.  a  serpent. 
Snake-root,  n.  a  plant. 
Sria'-ky,  a.  resembling  a  snake. 
Snap,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  break  short, 

bite  af.  [denly. 
Snap,  n.  act  of  breaking  sud- 
Snap'-drag-on,  it.  a  play,  a 

plant.  [ly. 
Snap'-ped,*  broken  sudden- 
Snap  -pish,  a.  apt  to  snap,  peev- 
Snap'-pish-ly,  ad.  tartly,  [ish. 
Snap  -pish-ness,  n.  quality  of 

b(^ing  snappish. 
Snare,  n.  an  instrument  for 

catching  birds. 

Snare,  v.  t.  to  ensnare,  [volved. 

Sna'-rcd,*  p.  entangled,  in- 

Sna'-ring,  ppr.  eniar.gling, 
catching. 

Suilrl,  i.  to  growl,  to  entan- 
gle ;  n.  entanglement. 

Sniirl  ed,* of  Snarl. 

Sniirl'-er,  71.  a  surly  fellow. 

Siia'-ry,a.eiilanijling,iusidious. 


SNO 

Snatch,  v.  t.  to  seize  hastily. 
Snatch,  n.  a  hasty  catch. 
Snatch'-ed,*  p.  seized  eagerly. 
Snatch'-er,  n.  one  that  seizes 

eagerly. 
Snatch'-ing-ly,  ad.  by  snatches. 
Snath,  n.  tlie  handle  of  a  sythe. 
Sneak,  v.  i.  to  creep  slyly. 
SnOak-ed,*  p.  of  Sneak. 
Sneak-er,  n.  one  that  sneaks. 
SnOak-ing,  pj^r.  creeping  slyly, 

mean. 

Sn5ak-ing-ly,ac2.  slyly,meanly. 

Sneer,  v.  t.  to  show  contempt 
by  laughing. 

Sneer,  n.  a  scornful  look. 

SnCer-ed,*  j9.  Sneer. 

Sii5er-er,  n.  one  who  gneers. 

Sneer-ing,  ppr.  showing  con- 
tf-mp*.  [of  contempt. 

Sucer-ing-ly,  ad.  with  a  look 

Sneeze,  v.  i.  to  emit  air  forci- 
bly through  the  nose. 

Sneez  ing,  ppr.  ejecting  air 
til  rough  the  nose.  [catches. 

Snick'-er,  v.  i.  to  laugh  with 

Snip,  V.  t.  to  cut  off,  nib. 

Snip,  71.  a  clii). 

Snipe,  n.  a  bird.  [nipped. 
Sraip'-ped,*  p.  cut  off  short, 
Sniv'-cl,  n.  the  running  of  the 

nose.  [to  cry. 

Sniv'-cl,  V.  1.  to  run  at  the  nose, 
Sniv'-cl-ed,*  p.  of  Suicel. 
Sniv'-el-er,  n.  one  who  snivels. 
Snore,  v.  i.  to  breathe  with  a 

rough  sound.  [noise. 
Snore,  n.  a  breathing  with 
Sno'-rcd,*^.  qJC Snore,  [noise. 
Sno'-ring.  ppr.  breathing  wiih 
Snort,  v.i.  to  force  air  through 

the  nose  with  noise. 
Snort'-ing,    ppr.   forcing  air 

through  the  nose,  &.c. 
Siiot,  77.  mucus  from  the  nose. 
Snot'-ty,  a.  like  snot,  dirty. 
Snout,  71.  the  long  nose  of  a 

beast. 

Snow,  77..  frozen  vapor,  pai ri- 
des of  wafer  congealed  ia 
crystals  and  Hakes. 

Snow,  V.  i.  to  fall  in  flakes. 

Sndw-ball,  n.  a  ball  of  snow. 

Snow-broth,  ji.  snow  and  wa- 
ter iui:^cd 


^  J 

Snnw-drifl,  n.  a  bank  efsnoW. 

Snow-drop,  n.  a  plant. 

SnOw-iess,  a. destituteof  snow. 

Snow-shoe,  n.  a  frame  or  rack- 
et to  enable  a  person  to  walk 
on  snow. 

Snow-slip,  71.  a  ^nass  of  snow 
sliding  from  a  mountain. 

Snow  white,  a.  white  as  pure 
si»ow, 

Snow-y,  a.  full  of  snow,  whiter 
Snub,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  check,  re- 
buke. 

Snub,  11.  a  check,  reprimand. 

Snufl^,  n.  burnt  wick,  pulveri- 
zed tobacco. 

Snuff,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  crop  a  snuff 
draw  into  the  nose,  [snuffing 

Smiff'-box,  n.  a  box  to  carry 

Snuff'  ed,*  cropped  as  a  snuff. 

Snuff'-er,  n.  one  who  snufis 
candles.       [to  snuff  candles. 

Siiuff'-ers,  71.  pi.  an  instrument 

Snuf '-fie,  V.  i.  to  speak  through 
the  nose. 

Snuf'-flcd,*  p.  of  SnujSle.  ' 

Smif'-fles,  n.  obstructions  in 
the  nose,    [through  the  nose. 

Snuf'-fling,     ppr.  speakiiig 

Snug,  a.  lying  close,  private. 

Snug,  Snug'-gle,  v.  i.  to  lio 
close. 

Simg'-ly,  ad.  closely,  safely. 
Snug'-ness,  n.  closeness,  good 
order. 

So,  ad.  thus,  in  like  manr>€r 
Soak,  17.  t.  or  i.  to  steep  in  a 
liquid.  [ed. 
Soak  ed,*  p.  steeped,  drench- 
Soak-ing,  ppr.  steeping. 
Soap,  77.  a  compound  of  oil  and 
alkali.  [soap. 
Snap,  V.  t.  to  rub  over  with 
Soaj)  boil-er,7j.a  maker  of  soap. 
Soap  stone,  n.  steatite,  a  mine- 
ral. 

Soap-suds,  n.  water  with  soap. 
Soap  y,  a.  covered  with  soap. 
Soar,  V.  i.  to  mount  on  the 
wina. 

Soar,  71.  a  towering  flight. 
Soar-ed^*  p.  ol' Suar.  [tii^ht. 
Soar  ing,  ppr.  rising  high  in 
Sob,  V.  i.  to  sigh.  [tears. 
Sub,  71.  a  convulsive  cry  with 


BOF 


SOL 


S  O  M  27t 


ISob'-bed,*;?.  oT  Sob.  [heaving;. 
Sob'-bing,  pp7'.  sighing  with 
So'-ber,  a.  serious,  not  intoxi- 
cated, [crave. 
So'-ber,  v.  t,  to  maKe  sober  or 
So'-ber-ed,*  p.  made  sober  or 
cahn.  [arely. 
So'-ber-ly,  ad.  gravely,  tern per- 
So'-ber-iiess,  n.  ficdom  from 
intoxication,  or  from  heat  and 
passion. 

So-hri'-e-ty,  n.  gravity. 

So-cia-bil'-i-ty,  n.  disposition 
for  society.  [miliar. 

So'-cia-ble,  a.  conversable,  fa- 

Bo'-cia-ble-ness,  n.  disposition 
to  converse. 

So'-cia  bly,  ad.  conversably. 

So'-cial,  a.  pertaining  to  so- 
ciety. 

So'-cial-ly,  ad.  in  a  social  man- 
ner. 

\>^o-ci'-e-ty,  n.  uriion  of  persons. 

iSo-cin'-i-an,  n.  one  viho  holds 
Christ  to  have  been  a  mere 
man  inspired.  [Socinians. 

So-cin'-i-an-ism,  n.  tenets  of 

Sock,  n.  a  shoe  for  actors. 

Sock'-et,  n.  a  place  for  a  can- 
dle, &c. 

Sod,  n.  turf,  clod,  surface. 

Sod,  V.  t.  to  cover  with  turf. 

So'-da,  n.  mineral  fixed  alkali, 
the  basis  of  conmion  salt. 

So-dal'-i-ty,  n.  fellowship. 

Sod'-ded, />.  covered  vvitli  sod. 

Sod'-den,  pp.  of  Seethe,  [sod. 

Sod'-dy,  a.  turfy,  consistini?  of 

Sod'-er,  v.  t.  to  unite  with  me- 
tallic substance. 

Sod'-er,  n.  metallic  cement. 

Sod'-o-mite,  n.  one  guilty  of 
sodomy. 

Sod'-om-y,  n.  a  haiHous  crime. 

So'-fa,  n.  a  long  seal  stiitfed. 

So'-fet,  n.  a  small  sofa. 

isof'-fit,  71.  a  ceiling  of  cross 
beams. 

Soft,  a.  easily  yielding,  gentle. 
Sofi'-en,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  make  soft. 
Sof'-ien-ed,*/>.made  less  hard. 
Soff'-en-ing,  ppr.  making  less 
nard. 

Soft'-ly,  atZ. tenderly,  silently. 
Soft'-ner, «.  that  which  softens. 


Sofl'-ncss,  71.  quality  of  being 

soft.  [of  water. 

Sog'-gy,  a.  v/et,  and  soft,  full 
So-ho',  cxclam.  used  in  calling. 
Soil,  V.  t.  lo  daub,  stain,  sully, 
t^oi!,     upp.er  stiiitum  of  earth, 

mold,  compost. 
Soil'-ed,*  jr?.  stained,  tarnished. 
Soil'-ing,  ppr.  tarnishing. 
So'-journ,  v.  i.  to  dwell  for  a 

time.  [idence. 
( So'-journ,  n.  a  temporary  res- 
So'-journ-er,  n.  a  temporary 

resident,  as  a  traveler. 
Sol,  n.  a  note  in  music. 
Sol,  71.  a  copper  coin  of  France. 
Sor-ace,7;.  t.  to  comfort,  cheer. 
Sol'  Hce,  71.  alleviation  of  sor- 

ro^v.  [ed. 
Sor-i.A  p.  consoled,  clieer- 
So'-Ian-goose,  n.  the  gannet 

fowl.  [sun. 
So'-lar,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
Sold,  p.  and  pp.  o^  Sell.  [see. 
Sol'-der,  v.  t.  to  soder ;  which 
Sold  ier,  n.  a  man  in  military 

service. 

Sold  ier-llke,  )  a.  like  a  good 
So!(I-ier-ly,  \  soldier,  war- 
like, brave.  [cliarncter. 
Sold  ier-ship,  n.  tlie  military 
Sold  ier-y,  rt.  a  b(tdy  ofsoldiers. 
Sole,  71.  bottom  of  the  foot,  or 
slioe.  [^oles. 
Sole,  V.  t.  to  furnish  shoes  wiih 
Sole,  a.  single,  alone,  not  mar- 
ried, [language. 
Sol'-e-cism,  n.  impropriety  in 
Sole-ly,  ad.  singly,  only,  sepa- 
rately. 

Sol'-enm,  a.  religiously  grave, 
marked  with  j)omp  and  sanc- 
tify, [vity. 
Soi'-em-ness,  7i.  solemnity,  gra- 
So-lem'-ni-ty,  lu  religious  cere- 
mony, [tiou. 
Sol-em-ni-za'-tion,  n.  celebra- 
Sol'  em-nize,  v,t.  to  celebrate, 

to  niake  serious. 
Sol'-em-nl-zed,*  p.  made  sol- 
emn, [reverence. 
Sol'-enm-ly,  ad.  with  religious 
Sole-ness,  n.  state  of  being  a- 
lone.  [vite. 
So-Iic'-it,  V.  t.  to  entreat,  in- 


So-lic-it-a'-tion,  n.  entreaty. 

So-lic'-it-ed,  p.  earnestly  re 
quested. 

So-lic'-it-ing,  ppr.  asking 

So-lic'-it-or,  n.  an  advocate. 

So-lic'-it-ous,  a.  anxious,  care- 
ful, [iety. 

So  lic'-it-ous-ly,  a^Z.  with  anx- 

So-lic'-it-ress,  n.  a  female  who 
solicits.  [estness. 

So-lic'-it-iide,  n.  anxiety,  earn- 

Sol'-id,  a.  firm,  compact,  sound. 

So-lid'-i-fy,  v.  t.  to  make  solid 
and  compact.  [ty. 

So-lid'-i-ty,  n.  firmness,  densi- 

Sol'-id-ly,  ad.  firmly,  compact- 
ly, [pacmess, 

Sol'-id-ness,  n.  solidity,  com- 

So-!ii'-o-quy,7i.  a  talking  alone. 

Sol'-i-ta-ri-ly,  ad.  in  solitude. 

Sol'-i-ta-ri-ness,  n.  a  lonely 
life. 

Sol'-i-ta-ry,  a.  lonely,  retired 
Sol'-i-tude,  71.  lon(;liness. 
So'-lo,  n.  a  tune  sung  by  one. 
Sol-o-mon's-seal,  n.  a  plant  so 
called. 

Sol'-stice,  n.  the  point  where 
the  sun  ceases  lo  recede  from 
the  equator.  [solstice- 

Sol-sti"-tiai,  a.  belonging  to  a 

Sol-u-bil'-i-ty,  n.  suscepiibility 
of  being  dissolved. 

Sol'-u-  blo,  a.  capable  of  being 
dissolved. 

So-lu'-tion,  71.  the  process  of 
dissolving  in  a  fluid,  tlie  mix- 
lure  resulting  from  it,  expla- 
nation, [solve. 
SiJl'-u-tive,  (ff.  tending  to  dis- 
Sol v-a  bil'-i-ty,  n.  ability  to  pay 
debts.  [solved. 
Solv'-a  ble,  a.  that   may  be 
Solve,  v.t.  to  explain,  unfold. 
Solv'-ed,*^.  explained,  resolv- 
ed, [dissolved. 
Solv-end',  n.  substanct  /o  be 
Solv'-en-cy,  n.  ability  to  pay 
debts.  [di^solving. 
Soiv'-ent,  a.  able  to  pay  debts, 
Solv'-ent,  71.  a  fiuid  that  disr 
solves.  [dulL 
Som'-ber,  Som'-bre,  a.  dusky, 
Som'-brous,  a.  dark,  gloomy. 
S5nie,  a.  noting  a  quantity,  or 


272  SOO 

iMimhcr  iisdcfiiiitcly,  or<i  per- 
son imkiiovvii.  [certain. 
?o;ii(!  li(j-(ly,  jL.  a  portion  u'l- 
Btuu'-er-set,  n.  a  leap  and  (>v(!r- 
turninjr.  [tlic  oihor. 

Poine-li(!\v,  ad.  in  ono  way  or 
^.r)ni(,'  liiina,  n.  a  tltisig  inde- 
terminate, [tain. 
Sonic-iiMiii,  71.  a  tiino  iincer- 
k'oino-ilnu  S5,  ad.  now  a.id  tiion. 
Sornt'-wlii^t,  n.  a  quantify  more 
or  less.  [certain. 
8orue-wl]?re,  <7^/.  in  a  p'ac(;  un- 
Soiri-nani  bu  la  -tion,?i.a  walk- 
ini^  in  sleep.  [in<^  in  sleep. 
Foni-nain'-hn  li.^m,  n.  a  walk- 
i5oni-riani'-bn-lij5l,  n.  one  who 

waiks  in  fcl.  ep. 
Smn-nir-er-ous, ;  a.  tending  to 
Smn-Mif-ie,       \  cause  sleep, 
SX<J)0!  ific. 

Sonj'-no  lence,  n.  sleepiness. 
Som'-iio-lent,   a-  inclined  to 

sleep.  I  ant. 

Son,  71.  male  child,  de-^cend 
Bon-in  law,  //.  one  inarri(:d  to 

a  person's  duu^hrer.  [a  son. 
Son-ship,  ?/.  tin;  slate  of  beius 
So-na-ia.  7i.  a  tuiu;  lor  an  in- 

strunietit. 

Soiiii,  poem,  a  hymn,  a  tune. 
Song"-sier,  n.  a  singer,  as  a 

bird,  [er. 
Son^"-stross,  w.  a  female  sing- 
Son'-net,  v.  a  six'M  poem. 
Sr.n  r;et-eer,  n.  a  coni{)oser  of 

little  poems.  [souiid. 
So-Mo'-rous,  a.  givin|z  a  full 
So-fio' rous  ly,  ad.  with  fail 

souiid         *  [sound. 
So-no'  rous-ness,   n.    a  loud 
Syvn,  ad.  in  a  little  time. 
Syyt,  n.  a  substance  Ibrincd  by 

combuslion. 

Svvt.  V.  t.  to  black  with  soot. 

Sooth,  n.  truth  ;  see  Forsooth. 

SooEh,  V.  t.  to  calm,  <juiel, 
soften  [ed. 

Soofh'-ed,*     quieted,  sofien- 

Sooth'-er,  n.  one  who  soothes. 

Soof  hinjj,  j)pr.  flattering. 

Sooth'-say,  v.  t.  to  foretell,  pre- 
dict. 

Sooth'-say-er,  n.  a  predicter. 
6v>olIi'-say-ing,  jt.  diviuatian. 


SOR 

Svot-i-ncss,  n.  qualitv  of  being 
lonl. 

Sool'-y,  a.  covered  with  soot. 
•Sop,  7/,.  some'.hir.g  dipped  in 

liquor.  [liquor. 
Sop,  y.f.  to  steep  or  soak  in 
Soph'  ism,  n.  a  lallacious  ar- 

iiumenf.  [er. 
Soph'-ist,  ?/,.  a  cavilin<5  reason- 
S(/ph'-j.-:t-er,  n.  an  insidious 

reason  er.  [no-t  sound. 

So  pliist' ic  al,  a.  fa!!:^cious, 
So-p!iist'-i€-al-ly,  ad.  with  fal- 

Ia(  ions  reasoniuL'.  [terate. 
So  pliist'  ic-ate,  v.  t.  to  adul- 
So  [)hist-ie-a'-lion,  n.  adult«i- 

ration.  [soning. 
Soph -ist-ry,  7t.  fallacious  rea- 
Soph'-o-more,  n.  a  student  in 

coileire  in  the  second  year. 
Sop  o-rif '-er-ous, ;  a.  tending 
Sop-o-rif'-ie,       )  to  induce 

sleep. 

So'-por-ou?«,  ft  causing  sleep. 
Sop'-ped,*/).  dipped  or  steeped 

in  bro'h.  [encl<ant(  r. 

Sor'-cer-er,  n.  a  conjurer,  an 
Sor'-tvr-esSj  7i.  an  eMichantress, 

a  witch.  [ehaiittnent. 
Sor'  cer-ous,  a.  conioiaing  en- 
Sor'-ce-ry,    n.  enchontnient, 

witchcraft.  [liltiiy. 
Sor'-diil,  a.  niggard'y,  mean, 
Sor'  did-  !y,  ad.  wilh  covetous- 

ness. 

Sor'-dirl-ness,  n.  niggard lin-cs?. 

Sore,  n.  flesh  bruised  or  ten- 
der, a  wound.  [painful. 

Sore,  a.  tender  to  the  touch, 

Sfne  ly,  or  Sore,  ad.  wilh  pain. 

S():e-n;.'ss,  v.  tendtTiiess. 

So-ror'-i-cide,  //•  iho  murder 
or  murderer  of  a  sister. 

Sor'-rel,  7/..  a  p!ai:t. 

Sor'-rel,  a.  of  a  reddish  color. 

Sor'-ri  ly,  ad.  meanly,  poorly. 

Sor'-ri  ncas,  n.  meanness,  pal- 
triness. 

Sf!r'  row,  71.  grief,  sadness. 

Sor'-row,  v.i.  U>  grieve, mourn. 

Sor'-rCw-ed,*  p.  of  Sorroio. 

Sor'-rOw-lul,  a.  niouriiful. 

Sor'-row-lYiI-ly,  ad.  in  a  man- 
ner to  excite  grief,  [ness. 

Soi'-iOw  ful  ness,  n.  grief,sad- 


SOU 

Sor'-rOw-ing.77/?r.  feeling  grle^ 
Sor'-ry,  a  grieved,  pained  a! 

loss.  [ncr 
Sort,  7t.  a  species,  kind,  man 
Sort,  V.  t.  to  dispose  in  species 
.Sori'-a-ble,  a.  lliat  nwy  be  soft 

ed. 

Sot,  71.  an  habitual  drunkard. 
Sot'-tish,  a.  given  to  liquor, 

stupid.  [i.xhiy. 
Soi'-tish-ly,  ad.  stupidly,  fool 
Sot'-rish-ne.ss,  n.  dullness,  atu 

pidiiy. 

Sou,  n.  p!.  sous;  a  French 
money  of  account  and  coin, 
tlie  ^dtii  of  a  fr.'uic.  [tea. 
Seu  chong',  71.  a  kind  of  black 
Sought,  p.  atid  pp.  of  Stek 
[saut.j 

Soul,  71.  the  spiritual,  and  im- 
mortal part  of  man,  life,  vital 
1)1  ir.ciple. 

Soni-Iess,  a.  spiritless,  mean. 
S'^ui'.d,  11.  noise,  a  narrow  sea, 

air  bladder  of  a  fish. 
Soui.d,  a.  whole,  unhurt,  firm. 
Sound,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  make  a 

noise,  searcli  for  the  depth. 
Souiid' -in-!,;?y?r. uttering  sound. 
Sound'-ip.}:s.  n.  a  part  of  the 

sea  in  which  a  line  will  reach 

the  bottom. 
Sound  ly,  ad.  stoutly,  justly. 
Seund'-ness,    n,  eniireness, 

healih. 

Soup,  71.  a  decoction  of  flesh. 
Sour,  a.  acid,  tart,  crabbed. 
Sour^  V.  t.  or  *.  to  become  acid. 
Source,  n.  a  spring,  fountain, 

oiigin.  (peevish. 
Sour'-ed,*  p.  made  sour  or 
Sour'-ish,  a.  somewhat  sour. 
Sour'-ini:,  ypr.  making  sour. 
S(»ur'-ing,7t.  that  which  makes 

acid. 

Sour'-ly,  ad.  with  sourness. 
Sour'-ness,  n.  acidity,  austeri- 
ty- 
Souse,  71.  pickle  made  with 
salt,  ears  and  feet  of  swine. 
Souse,  V.  t  to  steep  in  souse. 
South,  71.  point  toward  the  sun 
at  noon. 

South,  a.  in  a  southern  ditec- 
lioii. 


SPA 

Sunrh-Gast,  n.  a  point  between 
south  and  east,  [south  east. 
South-east  ern,  a.  towards  the 
Syutli  -er-Iy,  a.  being  at  the 
south.  [south. 
SouEh'-ern,  a.  belonging  to  the 
South'-  ern-niOst,  a.  fui  thest  to- 
wards tlie  south.  [south. 
South'-ing,  a.  going  toward  the 
Sou  th'-ing,n.coui  se  or  distance 
south.  [the  south. 

South'-niOst,a.  ftirthest  toward 
South'-waid,  ad.  towards  the 
soutli.  [gions. 
SouEh'-ward,  n.  southern  re- 
South-west',  n.  a  point  between 
south  and  west,  [south  west. 
South-west',  a.  being  at  the 
SouEh-west'-er-iy,  a.  in  tlie  di- 
rection of  southwest. 
SouEli-west'-ern,  a.  in  or  from 
the  southwest. 

Sou-ven-ir,n.  a  remembrancer. 
Sov'-er-eign,  a.  supreme  in 

power.  [ler. 
S6v'-er-cign,  n.  a  supreme  ru- 
Sov'-er-eign-ty,  n.  supreuiacy. 
Sow,  71.  a  female  of  the  hog 

kirid. 

Sow,  V.  t.  p.  sowed  ;  pp.  sow- 
ed, sown ;  to  scatter  as  seed 
for  growth. 

Sow  ed,*^.  of  Sow. 

i-ow-er,  n.  one  who  sows. 

fciow-ing,  ppr,  scattering  as 
seed. 

Sown,  7?^.  of  Soio  ;  scattered. 
Space,  11.  room,  distance. 
Spa'-cious,  a.  large,  roomy, 
wide. 

Spa'-cious-ly,  ad.  extensively, 
fepa'-cious-ness,  n.  extensive- 
m&a. 

Spade,  n.  an  instrument  for 
digging,  a  suit  of  cards. 

Spake,  old  preterit  of  Speak. 

Spait,  a.  cracked,  as  timber. 

Span,  n.  a  hand's  breadth. 

Span,  y.  t.  to  measure  by  the 
fingers. 

Spau"-gle,  n.  a  small  boss. 

Span"-gle,  v.t.Xo  set  with  span- 
gies.  [gles. 

Span"-gled,*  p.  set  with  spau- 

Bpau"-giing,p.  adorning. 


SPA 

Span'-iel,  n.  a  dog,  a  servile 
person. 

Span'-iel,  v.  i.  to  fawn  upon, 
Span'-ish,   a.    pertainirig  to 

Spain.  [Spain 
Span'-ish,  n.  the  language  oi' 
Span  ish  brown',  n.  earth  for 

paints.  [tering. 
Span-ish-fiy,  n.  a  fly  for  biis 
Spank,  V.  t.  to  slap  with  the 

open  hand.  [sail. 
Spank'-er,  n.  a  small  coin,  a 
Spank'-irjg,  j?y>r.  slapping. 
S])an'-ned,*  p.  measured  by 

the  hand. 

Span'-ner,  n.  one  that  spans. 

Span'-ning,  ppr.  measuring 
with  the  hand.  [timber. 

Spiir,  n.  a  mineral,  a  piece  of 

Spiir,  V.  i.  to  dispute,  to  quar- 
rel. 

Spare,  a.  scanty,  lean,  thin. 
Spare,  v.t.  to  use  frugally,  part 

with,  forbear  to  punisli. 
Spare-ness,  n.  thinness. 
Spa'-rer,  n.  one  who  spares. 
Spare-rib,  n.  ribs  of  pork  witli 
little  flesh.  [ish. 
S pa'-ri tig,  ppr.  om  Itling  to  pun- 
Spa' -ring-ly,  ad.  scantily,  fru- 
gally. 

Spa'-ring-ness,  n.  parsimony. 
Spark,  n.  a  panicle  of  tire,  a 

gay  man.  [gay. 
Spark-ful,  Spiirk  Ish,  a.  lively, 
S](ar-klej  n.  a  small  panicle  ol 

tire, 

Spiir-kle,  v.  i.  to  emit  sparks. 

Spark-led,* of  Sparkle. 

Spark-ling,  ppr.  emitting 
sparks.  [lin-:. 

Spark-Iing-ly,  ad.  with  twink- 

Spark-ling-ness,  n.  a  twink- 
ling, [teniion. 

Spiir-ring,  n.  a  prelusive  con- 

Spar'-row,  a.  a  genus  of  smail 
birds.  [ed  hawk. 

Spar'-row-hawk,??,. short  wing- 

Spar-ry,  a.  resembling  spar. 

Sparse,  a.  thin,  scattered,  dis- 

Spars  ed,*  a.  scattered,  [tant. 

Spars-ed-ly,  Sparse-ly,  atZ.thin- 
ly.  [ta. 

Spar-tan,  a.  pertaining  to  Spar- 
1  Spasm,  n.  cramp. 

18 


SPE 


Spas-mod'-ie,  a.  ronsisting  li 
spasm. 

Si)at'-ter,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  sprinkle 
on.  [sprinkled. 
Spat'-ter-ed,*  p.  made  dirty, 
Spat'-ter-ing,  ppr.  sprinkling. 
Sj)Ht'-u-la,  n.  ail  apolin^cary'g 
slice.  [spattlc. 
Spat'-u-Iate,  a.  shaped  like  a 
Spav'-in,  n.  a  tumor  on  a  liorse'a 
leg.  [saliva. 
Spawl,  V.  i.  to  spit  and  spatter 
Spawl'-ed,*  j^.  of  Spaicl. 
Spa wi'-ing,  ppr.  throwing  spit- 
tle. 

Spawn,  n.  the  eggs  of  frogs  and 
fishes.  [as  eggs  of  a  fish. 
Spawn,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  produce, 
Spavvn'-ed,*  p.  deposited  aa 
eggs  of  fish. 

Spawn'-er,  n.  the  female  fish 
Spay,  V.  t.  to  castrate  as  a  fe- 
male beast. 

Spay-ed,"^ castrated. 
Speak,  V.  i.p.  spoke,  [spake  ;] 

pp.  spoke,  spoken,  to  uttet 

words,  pronounce. 
Speak-er,  n.  one  who  speaks, 

the  presiding  otiicer  in  a  de 

liberaiive  assembly. 
Speak-ing,p;)?-.  uttering  words. 
Spear,  n.  a  p;)iiited  vveai)on. 
Spear,  V.  I.  to  slab  with  a  spear 
Spdar-ed,*  p.  pierced  with  a 

spear. 

Spear-griiss,  n.  a  long  grass. 
Spear  ing,  7;^r.  killing  with  a 
spear.  [a  spear. 

Spear-man, Ti.  man  arm-id  with 
Spu"-cial,  a.  particular,  pecu- 
liar. 

Spe"-cial  !y,  ad.  particularly. 

Spe"-cial-ty,  n.  a  special  con- 
tract, or  the  evidence  of  a  debl 
under  seal,  the  debt. 

Spe'-cie,  n.  coinc<l  money. 

Spe'-cifis,  71.  sort,  kind,  class- 

Spe-cif'-ie,  a.  distinguishing 
one  from  another.  [dy. 

Spe  cif  ic,  n.  a  certain  reme- 

Spe-cif '-ie-a!-ly,  ad.  according 
to  the  species. 

Spe  cif '-i-eate,  w.  t.  to  desig- 
nate the  sp.ecies. 
Spec  if-i-ea'tion,n.  act  of  spec- 


274  S  P  E 


BPl 


sn 


Ifying  a  particular  thing,  or 
fact.  [ize»i. 
Si>oc'-i-f i-ed,*  p.  particular- 
Spec'-i-f  y,  V.  t.  to  mention  a 
particular  thing.  Li^'"g- 
Spec'  i  f  y-ing,  ppr.  particular- 
Spec'-i-men,  n.  a  sample,  [ble. 
Spe'-cious,  a.  showy,  plausi- 
Spe'-cious-ly,  ad.  with  fair  ap- 
pearance [siiow. 
Spe'-cious-ness,  n.  external 
Speck,  n.  a  small  spot ;  v.  t.  to 
spot.  [spot. 
Spee'-kle,  n.  a  email  speck  or 
Spee'-kle,  v.  t.  to  mark  with 
s]»ots.  [with  spots. 

Speck'-led,*  p.  or  a.  marked 
Spee'-ta  ele,  n.  a  show,  sight. 
Spee'-ta-eles,  n.  pL  glasses  to 
assist  the  sight,  [spectacles. 
Spee'-ta-eled,a.furnisiied  with 
Spee-tae'-u-Iar,  a.  pertaining 
to  shows.  [beholder. 
Spee-ta'-tor,  n.  a  looker  on,  a 
Spee'-ter,  Spee-tre,  n.  an  ap- 
parition, [glass. 
Spee'-u-lar,  a.  like  a  looking 
Spee'-u-late,  v.  i.  to  meditate, 
to  buy  in  expectation  of  a  rise 
of  price. 

Spe€-n-la'-tion,n.mental  view, 
a  buying  in  expectation  of  a 
rise  in  price. 

Spee'-u-la-tist,  n.  one  who 
forms  theories. 

Spee'-u-la-tive,  a.  theoretical. 

Spee'-u-la-tive-ly,  ad.  in  con- 
templation, [speculates. 

Spee'-u-Ia-tor,   n.  one  who 

Spec'-u-Ium,  71.  a  glass  that  re- 
flects images. 

Speech,  w.  language,  discourse. 

Speech-less,a.not  abletospeak. 

Speech-less  ness,  n.  a  being 
mule.  [to  hasten. 

Spetid,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  sped  ; 

Speed,  n.  haste,  di.spatch. 

Speed-i-ly,  ad.  quickly,  hasti- 
ly- 

S|>eed-i-ness,?i.haste,  dispatch. 
Speed-well,  n.  a  plant. 
Speed-y,  a.  quick,  hasty. 
Spell,  n.  a  charm,  turn  at  work. 
Spell,  V.  t.  or  i.  p.  and  pp.  spell- 
ed, spelt-,  to  uaiue  Itttera  for. 


the  pronunciation  of  a  word, 

take  a  turn.  [of  iipclL. 

Spell'-ed,*  p.  spelt ;  p.  and  pp. 
Spell'-er,  n.   one  that  spells 

words.  [with  letters. 

Spell'-ing,  ppr.  forming  words 
Spell'-ing-bvvk,  n.  a  book  for 

teaching  ciiildren  to  spell. 
Spelt,  n.  a  species  of  grain. 
Spel'-ter,  n.  common  zink. 
Spend,  V.  t.  or  i.  p.  and  pp. 

spent ;  to  consume,  waste, 

pass. 

Spend'-er,  n.  one  who  spends. 
Spend'-ing,  ppr.  wasting,  lay- 
ing out. 

Spend'-thrift,  n.  a  prodigal. 

Sperm,  n.  head  matter  of  a 
whale.  [of  whales. 

Sperm-a-ce'-ti,  n.  head  matter 

Spenn-at'-ie,  a.  seminal. 

Spew,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  vomit. 

Spew'-ed,* of  Spew. 

S()evv'-ing,;7;>r.  vomiting. 

Sphac'-e-iate,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  mor- 
tify, [gangrenous. 

Sphac-e-la'-tion,  n.  a  becoming 

Sphere,  n.  a  globe,  orb,  circuit. 

Sphere,  v.  t.  to  place  in  a 
sphere. 

Spher'-ie,  )  a.  having  the 
Spher'-ie-al,  \  form  of  a  sphere, 

globular,  round.     [a  sphere. 
Splier'-ie  al  ly,  ad.  in  form-  of 
Spher'-i-eal-ness,  \  n.  round- 
Spiie-ric'-i-ty,      S  ness^ 
Sphe-roid',  n.  a  body  nearly 

spherical.  [spheroid. 
Sphe-roid'-al,  a.  of  form  of  a 
Sphor'-ule,  71.  a  little  sphere. 
Sphinx,  n.  a  monster  with  the 

body  of  a  lion  and  the  face  of 

a  woman. 

Spice,  11.  an  aromatic  plant. 
Spice,  V.  t.  to  season  wiUi  spice. 
Spi'-ced,*  seasoned  with 
Spice-ry,  n.  spices.  [spice. 
Spick  and  Span ;  bright,  shi- 
ning. 

Spick'-nel,  *  a.  a  plant,  maid 
Spig'-nel,  i  mony,  bear-wort. 
Spie'-u-lar,  a.  resembling  a 
Spi'-cy,  a.  like  spice.  [dart. 
Spl'-der,  71.  an  animal  that 
spins  webs  for  catching  prey. 


Spig  -ot,  n.  a  peg  to  stop  a  cask. 
Spike,  n.  an  ear  of  corn,  a  large 

nail.  [spike. 
Spike,  V.  t.  to  fv*r?ten  with  a 
Spi'-ked,*  p.  f^n^^ened  with 

spikes. 

Spik'e-nard)  n.  a  plant. 
Spi'-king,  ppr.  stopping  with 
spikes. 

Spi'-ky,a.  having  a  sharp  point 
Spile,  n.  a  pin  for  a  cask. 
Spill,  V.  t.  or  i.  p.  and  pp.  spill- 
ed, spilt ;  to  shed,  be  lost  by 
shedding. 

SpiU'-ed,*;?.  shed,  wasted. 
Spin,  V.  t.  or  i.  p.  and  pp.  spun  ; 

to  draw  out  in  a  thread  and 

twist.  [den  plant. 

Spin'-age,  [spin'ach,]  n.  a  gar- 
Spi'-nal,  a.  belonging  to  the 

spine.  [on. 
Spin'-dle,7i.  a  pin  to  form  thread 
Spin'-dle,  v.  i.  to  become  thin 

or  tall. 

Spin'-dled,*p.  of  Spindle. 

Spine,7i.  the  backbone,'a  thorn. 

Spin'-et,  n.  a  musical  instru- 
ment, [spidec 

Spin'-ncr,  n.  one  who  spins,  a 

Spin'-ning,  n.  the  act  of  draw- 
ing out  and  twisting  as  thread. 

Spin'-ning-jen-ny,  71.  an  engine 
for  spinning. 

Spin'-ning-wheel,  n.  a  wheel 
for  spinning.  [thorny. 

Sp»in-ous,  a.  full  of  spines, 

Spin'-eiter,  n.  a  woman  who 
spins. 

Spi  -ny,  a.  full  of  spines,thorny. 
Spir'-a-ele,  n.  a  small  aperture. 
Spi'-ral,  a.  winding,  like  a 

screw.  [form. 
SpI'-ral-Iy,  ad.  in  a  winding 
Spire,  71.  a  winding  lilie  a 

screw,  a  steeple,  a  shoot. 
Spire,  V.  i.  to  shoot  up,  sprout. 
Spir'-it,  71.  breath,  immaterial 

substance,  e.vcitement,  vigor. 
Spir'-it,  V.  t.  to  animate,  excite. 
Spir'-it-ed,     animated,  fnU  of 

life. 

Spir'-it-less,  a.  dull,  lifeless. 
Spir'-it-less-ly,    ad.  without 
spirit. 

Spir'-it-less-nc,ss.  w.wantof  life 


SPL 

Spir'-it-ous,  a.  refined,  ardent. 

Spir'-it-u-al,  a.  incorporeal. 

Spir-it-u-al'-i-ty,  n.  inirnateri- 
aMty,  spiritual  nature,  holy 
affections. 

Spir'-it  u-al-ize,  r.  t.  to  con- 
vert to  a  spiritual  sense. 

Spir'-it-u-al-ly,  ad.  divinely. 

•  Spir'-it-u-ous,  a.  consisting  of 
spirit.  [heat. 

.Spir'-it-u-o«s-ness,  n.  ardor, 

(spilt;  sue  Spurt.  [rnidical. 

Spl'-ry,  a.  like  a  spire,  pyra- 

f3j)is'-si-ti,'de,  n.  thickness  of 
w)ft  substances. 

Spit,  71.  an  iron  prong. 

Spit,  V.  t.  to  put  on  a  spit. 

^pit,  V.  i.  or  t.  p.  ?inCipp.  spit; 
to  eject  spittle.  [ance. 

8plte,  n.  malice,  rancor,  defi- 

Wpite,  V.  t.  to  be  angry  or  vex- 
ed at.  [nant. 

yptte-ful,  a.  malicious,  malig- 

Spite-ful-ly,  ad.  with  malice. 

Spite-ful-ness,  n.  malignancy. 

Spit'-ted,  p.  put  on  a  spit. 

Spit'-ter,  n.  one  who  spits,  a 
young  deer. 

Spit'-ting,  ppr.  putting  on  a 
spit,  ejecting  saliva. 

Spit'-tle,  71.  saliva,  matter  spit. 

Splash,  V.  t.  to  dash  with  wa- 
ter, [water. 

Splasl)'--y,  a.  full  of  mud  and 

Splay-iip^t-ed,  a.  having  broad 

Spleen,  n.  the  milt,  spite,  [feet. 

Spleen-ful,  ^  a.  angry,  peevish, 

Spleen-y,   ^  melancholy. 

Splen'-dent,  a.  shining,  bright. 

Splen'-did,  a.  showy,  magnifi- 
cent, [show. 

Sp!en'-did-ly,  ad.  with  great 

Splen'-dor,  n.  great  brightness. 

Splen'-e-tie,  a.  full  of  spleen. 

Splen'-ie,  a.  belonging  to  the 

Splice  ;  see  Splise.  [spleen. 

Splint,  Splint'-er,  n.  a  thin 
piece  of  wood. 

Splint'-er,  v.  t.  to  split  into  thin 
pieces,  to  confine  with  splin- 
ters. 

Sp!int'-er-ed,*;>.  fastened  with 
splinters. 

Splint'-er-y,  o.  like  splinters. 
Splise,.  V  c .  tauuite  as  two  ends 


SPO 

of  a  rope,  by  inter  weaving  the 
threads.  [weaving. 
Spli'-sed,*  p.  united  by  inter- 
Split,  V.  t.  p.  and  split ;  to 
divide  lengthwise.  [ding. 
Split'-ting,  ppr.  rending,  divi- 
Spoil,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  rob,  strip, 
Spoil,  71.  plunder.  [decay. 
Spoil-ed,*  p.  plundered,  cor- 
rupted. 

Spoil'-er,  n.  one  that  spoils. 
Spoil'-ing,  ppr.  wasting,  pilla- 
Spoke,  p.  of  Speak.  [ging. 
Spoke,  n.  the  ray  or  bar  of  a 
SpOk-en,  pp.  of  Speak,  [wheel. 
Spokes'-raan,  n.  one  who 
speaks. 

Spo'-li-ate,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  pillage. 

Spo-li-a'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 
plunderitig. 

Spong-e  ;  see  Spunge.  [riage. 

Spons'-al,  a.  relating  to  mar- 

Spons'-or,  n.  a  surety,  a  god- 
father. 

Spon-ta'-ne-ous,  a.  voluntary. 
Spon-ta'-ne-ous-ly,  ad.  of  free 

will.  [tariness. 
Spon-ta'-ne-ous-ness,  n.  volun- 
Spon-toon',  n.  a  kind  of  half 

pike. 

Spool,  n.  a  cane,  reed  or  hollow 
cylinder  used  by  weavers,  &c. 

Spool,  w.  t.  to  wind  on  spools. 

Spool' ed,*  71.  wound  on  a 
spool.  [on  sjwols. 

Spool'-er,  71.  one  who  winds 

Spoon,  n.  a  small  utensil  with 
a  bowl  at  the  end  for  dipping. 

Spoon'-bill,  n.  a  fowl. 

Spoon'-ful,  71.  as  much  as  a 
spoon  holds.  [a  spoon. 

Spoon'-meat^ji.  food  eaten  with 

Spo-rad'-ie,  a.  scattered. 

Sport,  71.  diversion,  pastime. 

Sport,  V.  i.  to  play.,  to  make 
merry. 

Sport-ful,  a.  making  s{H)rt. 

Spoi*t-ful-ly,ad.  merrily,  cheer- 
fully." 

Sport-ive,  a.  merry,  gay,  airy. 
Sport-ive-ness,  n.  playfulness. 
Sports-man,  n.  one  fond  of 

hunting. 
Spot.  n.  a  speck,  disgrace. 

placft 


SPK 


I  Spot,  V.  t.  to  mark,  stain,  dis- 

'  grace. 

Spot'-lessjfl.  pure,  immaculate. 
Spot'-ted,;?.  or  a.  marked  with 
spots.  [spotted. 
Spot'-ted-ness,  n.  state  of  being 
Spot'-ting,  ppr.  marking  with 
spots.  [marriage 
Spous'-al,  a.  matrimonial ;  n 
Spouse,  71.  a  husband  or  wife 
Spous'e-less,  a.  having  nohu* 
band  or  wife.  Lpip*^ 
Spout,  71.  a  projecting  mouth,  a 
Spout,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  issue  out  ol 
a  narrow  orifice. 
Spout'-ing,;?;)r.  issuing  out. 
Sprpin,  71.  excessive  straining 
of  the  ligaments  of  the  joints. 
Sprain,  v.  t.  to  overstrain  liga- 
ments, [jured. 
Sprain-ed,*;;.  overstrained,  in 
Sprat,  71.  a  small  fish,  [stretch. 
Sprawl,  V.  i.  to  spread  and 
Sprawr-ing,/>;7r.  lying  stretch- 
ed        [driven  from  the  sea. 
Spray,  n.  a  small  shoot,  water 
Spread,  v.  t.  or  i.  p.  and  pp. 
spread ;  to  extend,  scatter, 
publish. 

Spread,  n.  extent,  expansion. 
Spread'-ing,  ppr.  extending. 
Sprig,  n.  a  small  branch,  twig, 
slip. 

Sprig,  V.  t.  to  work  with  sprigs. 
Sprig'-ged,*  p.  wrought  with 
sprigs. 

Sprig'-gy,  o.  full  of  sprigs. 
Spright-ful,a.  brisk,  lively,  gay 
Spright-ful-ly,    ad.  briskly 
with  life. 

Spiight-ful-ness,  n.  vivacity. 

Spright-less,  a.  destitute  of  fife, 
dull.  [vivacity. 

Spright-li-ness,  n.  briskness. 

Spright  ly,  a.  brisk;  lively,  ac- 
tive. 

Spring,  V.  i.  or  t.  p.  sprang, 
sprung ;  pp.  sprung ;  to  rise 
outof  the  ground,  leap,  bound, 
fire  as  a  mine,  crack  a 
mast. 

Spring,  n.  a  season  of  the  ye-ar 
when  plants  spring,  a  leap,  a 
fountain. 

Sprini^e,  71.  a  gin,  a  snare. 


*i7G  S  P  U 

Spring'-er,  n.  one  that  rouaes 
game. 

Spring-halt,  n.  lameness  of  a 
horse  iri  which  he  twitches 
up  his  legs. 

Spring'-i-ness,  n.  elasticity. 

Spring'-ing,  ppr.  leaping,  ari- 
sing, [growth. 

Spring'-ing,  n  act  of  leaping, 

Spdng'-tide,  n.  a  tide  at  the 
new  and  full  moon. 

Spring'-vvheat,  n.  wheat  to  be 
sown  in  the  spriiig.  [elastic. 

Spring'-y,a.containing  springs, 

Sprin'-klc,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  cast 
drops  of  water,     [drops,  &c. 

Sprink'-led,*  p.  wetted  with 

Sprink'-ling,;>;>r.  welting  with 
drops,  &c. 

Sprink'-ling,  n.  act  of  scatter- 
ing in  small  particles,  [shoot. 
Sprit,  V.  i.  to  sprout ;  n.  a 
Sprite,  n.  a  spirit,  an  appari- 
tion, [a  spritj 


sau 

Spur,  71.  instrument  with  sharp 
points. 

Spur,  V.  t.  to  prick,  to  incite. 
Spur'-gall,  w.  t.  to  gall  with  a 

spur.  [with  a  spur. 

Spur'-gall-ed,*  p.  wounded 
Spurge,  n.  wilk  weed. 
Spu'-ri-ous,     a.  illegitimate, 

counterfeit. 

Spu'-ri-ous-ly,  ad.  falsely. 
Spu'-ri-ous-ness,  n.  the  quality 
of  not  being  germine.  [dain. 
Spurn,  V.  t.  to  reject  with  dis- 
Spurn'-ed,*  p.  rejected  with 
disdain.  [spurs. 
Spur'-red,*  p.  furnished  with 
Spur'-ri-er,  to.  one  wiio  makes 
spurs.  [stream. 
Spurt,  V.  t.  to  throw  out  a 
Spurt,  n.  a  small  quick  stream. 
Spul'-ter,  77.  i.  to  throw  spittle. 
Sput'-ter-ed,*/'.  of  Sputter. 
Sput'-ter-er,  n.  one  who  sput- 
ters, [tions. 


Sp;it'-sail,  TO.  a  sail  extended  by  ^py,  n.  one  who  watches  ac 


S  pi  out,  V.  i.  to  shoot,  to  bud. 

Sprout,  TO.  a  shoot  of  a  plant. 

Spruce,  a.  real,  trim. 

Spruce,  n.  the  tir-tree. 

SprQce-ly,  ad.  with  affected 
neatness.  [dress. 

Spruce-ness,  n.  neatness  in 

Sprue,  TO.  the  thrush,  scoria. 

Sprung,     and  pp.  of  Spring. 

Spry,  a.  nimble,  brisk. 

Spud,  TO.  a  kind  of  short  knife. 

Spume,  TO.  froth,  foam. 

Spu-mes'-cence,  to.  frothiness. 

Spu'-mous, )    a.  consisting  of 

Spu'-my,    \   froth  or  scum. 

Spun,  p.  of  Spin.  [foamy 

Spung-e,  TO.  a  porous  marine 
substance  which  imbibes  liq- 
uids, [a  spunge. 

Spung'e,  V.  t.  to  wipe  out  with 

Spung'-ed,*  p.  wiped  with  a 
spunge. 

Spung'-er,  n.  one  who  spunges. 

Spung'-i-ness,  w.  softness,  po- 
rousness, [cavities. 

Spung'-i-ous,  a.  full  of  small 

Spung^'-y,  a.  of  a  loose  texture, 
soft. 

Spunk,  n.  dry  rotten  wood, 
fspiiit. 


Spy,  V.  t.  to  discover. 
Spy -glass,  TO.  a  small  telescope. 
Squab,  a.  thick  and  siout, 
short  and  fat.  [pigeon. 
Squab,  w.  a  young  domestic 
Squab'-bish,  Squab'-by,  a. 
thick,  fat. 

Squ9,b-ble,  v.  i.  to  wrangle. 

Squab  ble,  to.  a  wrangle. 

Squab'-bled,*     of  Squabble. 

Squab-bler,  w.  a  quarrelsome 
fellow.  [parly. 

Squad,  71.  a  company  or  small 

Squad  ron,  n.  part  of  a  fleet. 

Squal  id,  a.  foul,  filthy. 

Squal-id-ness,  to.  foulness,  filth- 
iness.  [wind. 

Squall,  n.  a  sudden  gusi  of 

Squall,  V.  i.  to  cry  out  or 
scream.  [outcry 

Squall,  TO.  a  loud  scream  or 

Squall  ed,*  p.  of  Squall. 

Squall-er,  n.  one  tliat  cries 
loudly.  [gusts. 

Sqnall'-y,  a.  subject  to  sudden 

Squii'-lor,  to.  foulness,  filthi- 
ness.  [scales. 

Squa'-mous,  a.  covered  with 

Squ^n'-der,  v.  t.  to  spend  lav- 
ishly. 


sau 

Squan'-der-ed,*  p.  expended 

lavishly. 
Squau'-der-er,  to.  a  spendthrift. 
Square,  a.  having  four  equal 

sides  and  right  angles,  [sides. 
Square,  to.  figure  of  four  equal 
Square,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  make 

square,  or  equal,  to  suit. 
Squa'-red,*  p.  made  square  or 

even.  [square. 
Square-ness,  to.  state  of  boitjg 
Square-rigged,*     a.  having 

sails  extended  by  yards. 
Squa'-rish,  a.  nearly  square. 
Squash,  to.  something  soft,  a 

plant.  [pulp. 
Squash,  v.  t.  to  make  into 
Sijuar,  V.  i.  to  sit  close. 
Squat,  TO.  the  posture  of  sitting 

<m  the  hams.  [thick. 
Squat,  a.  cowering,  short, 
Squat-ter,  to.  one  who  squats, 

or  settles  on  new  land  with- 
out title.  [woman. 
Squaw,  TO.  Indian  name  of  a 
Squeak,  v.  i.  to  utter  a  shrill 

sound. 

Squeak,  to.  a  shrill  sound. 
Squeak-ed,*;;.  oi  Squeak. 
SquGak-ing,  ppr.  uttering  a 
shrill  cry.  [shrill  sound. 
Squeal,  v.  i  to  cry  with  a 
Squeal-ed,  p.  of  Squeal,  [ed. 
Squeam-ish,  a.  easily  disgust- 
Squeam-ieh-ly,  ad.  fastidious- 
ly, [ness. 
Squeam-ish-ness,n.  fastidious- 
Squeeze,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  press 
close. 

Squeeze,  w.  close  compression. 
Squcez-ed,*/;.  pressed  between 
bodies. 

Squeez-ing,  ppr.  compressing. 
Squib,  TO.  a  cracker,  a  severe 
speech. 

Squib  r.  t.  to  throw  squibs. 
Squih'-bing,    ppr.  throwing 
squibs. 

Squill,  n.a  plant  like  an  onion. 
Squint,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  look  ob- 

li(iuely.  [lique  vision. 

Squint'-ey-ed,*  a.  having  ob- 
Squire,  n.  a  title  of  a  nsagis- 

trate.  [tend. 
Squire,  v.  t.  to  wait  on,  to  at- 


STA 


STA 


STA  277 


Squirm,  v.  i.  to  wind,  twist 
ttiui  struggle,  to  climb  by  oiri- 
biaciiigand scrambling.  [Eng. 
swaim.]  IP'd. 

Squir-iel,  n.  a  small  quadni- 

S<iuii  t,  V.  t.  to  eject  from  a  pipe. 

Squirt,  ji.  an  instrument  to  e- 
ject  liquids.  [point. 

Stab,  V.  t.  to  pierce  with  a 

Sfal),  71.  a  wound  vvitli  a  point. 

Stab'-bed,*  p.  pierced,  killed. 

Slab'-bing,  ppr.  piercing. 

Stab'-bing,  n.  act  of  piercing. 

Sta-bil'-i-ment,  71.  stability, 
firmness.  [firmness. 

Sta-biT-i-ty,  Sta'-ble-ness,  n. 

Sta'  ble,  a.  fixed,  firm,  steady. 

S(a'-ble,  71.  a  shed  for  beasts. 

Sia'  ble,  V.  t.  to  house  in  a  sta- 
ble, [a  stable. 

Sla'-bled,*  p.  kept  or  hous-^J  in 

Sta'-bling,  ppr.  housing  in  a 
stable. 

Sia'-bling,  ?i. stables  in  general. 

Sia'-bly,  ad.  firmly,  fixedly. 

Stack,  71.  a  large  pile  of  hay  or 
graiti.  [heap. 

Stack,  V.  t.  to  pile  in  a  conical 

Stack'-ed,*  p.  piled  in  a  coni- 
cal heap.  [est  tree. 

Sfad'-dle,  n.  a  small  tree  or  for- 

Sta'-di-um,  n.  a  furlong,  forty 
rods. 

Staff,  n.  a  stick  for  support, 
prop,  stay,  pole,  five  lines  and 
spaces  in  music,  a  stanza,  an 
establishment  in  an  army. 

Stag,  n.  male  red  deer,  male  ox. 

Sta|e,  71.  floor  of  a  playhouse. 

Stlige-eoach,  n.  a  coach  that 
runs  by  stages,  [tertainment. 

Stilge-piay,  71.  a  theatrical  en- 

Stage-play-er,  n.  an  actor  of 
plays.  [in?;. 

Stag'-ger,  v.  i.  to  reel  in  walk- 

Stag'-ger-ed,*  p.  of  Stagger. 

Stag'-gers,  n.  a  disease  of 
horses.  [flow. 

Stag'-nan-cy,  w.  being  without 

Stag'-nant,  a.  not  flowing,  siill. 

Stag'-nate,  v.  i.  to  be  motion- 
less, [motion. 

Stag-na'-tion,  n.  absence  of 

Staid,  p.  and  pp.  of  Stay;  a. 
Steady,  sober,  grave*  ] 


StaiJ-ness,  n.  steadiness,  so- 
briety. 

Stain,  V.  t.  to  discolor,  spot. 
Stain,  71.  a  blot,  spot,  disgrace. 
Stain  ed,*  ^.  discolored,  dyed. 
Stain-er,  n.  one  who  stains  or 
colors.  [dyeing. 
Striin-ing,  ppr.  discoloring, 
Stain-less,  a.  free  from  stains. 
Stair,  n.  a  step  for  ascending. 
Stair- ease,  n.  the  place  for 
stairs. 

Stake,  71.  a  sharpened  stick  of 
wood,  wager,  pledge. 
Stake,  V.  t.  to  wager. 
Sia'-ked,*  p.    defended  by 
stakes,  wagered. 
Sta  lae'-tite,  71.  a  mineral  in 
form  of  an  icicle. 
Stale,  a.  vapid  and  tasteless. 
Staie,  n.  a  decoy,  a  long  han- 
Stale,  V.  t.  to  make  vapid,  [die. 
Stale,  ?).  i.  to  discharge  urine. 
Stale-ness,  n.  vapidness,  trite- 
ness. 

StaZk,  71.  the  stem  of  a  plant. 
Sta/k,  V.  i.  to  strut. 
StaZk-ing-horse,  71.  a  horse  to 
screen  a  fowler. 
Sta^k-j^,  a.  resembling  a  stalk. 
Stall,  n.  a  stand  for  a  beast,  a 
bench.  [set. 
St^n,  v.t.  to  keep  in  a  stable, 
Stall  ed,'*  p.  kept  in  a  stable, 
set.  [ble. 
Stall-fed,  a.  fattened  in  a  sta- 
Stall'-feed,  v.  t.  to  fatten  in  a 
stable. 

Stali'-ion,  71.  a  horse  for  stock. 
Stam'-en,  n.  pi.  stamens,  stam- 
ina ;  firm,  solid  part,  support, 
fi!a<iient  and  anther  of  a  flow- 
er, [speaking. 
Stam'-mer,  v.  i.  to  hesitate  in 
Stam'-mer-ed,*  p.  of  Stammer. 
Stam  -mcr-ing,  ppr.  hesitating 
in  speech.  [stuitering. 
Stam'-mer-ing-ly,     ad.  with 
Stamp,  7).  t.  to  strike  with  the 
foot,  to  mark. 
Stamp,  71.  an  instrument  for 
impressing   a   mark,  thing 
stamped.  [a  mark. 

Stamp'-ed,*  p.  impressed  with 
1  Stamp'-ingj  ppr.  striking  with 


the  fool,  impressing  with  a* 

mark.  [blood. 
Stanch,  v.  t.  to  stop,  a  s  flowing 
Stanch,  a.  firm,  sound,  strong. 
Stanch'-ed,*    p.  restrained 

from  flowing.  [stanches. 
Stancli'-er,  n.  that  which 
Stanch'-ing,  7?pr.  stopping  the 

flowing  of  blood. 
Stanch'-ion,  71.  a  small  post. 
Stanch'-less,  a.  that  cannot  be 

stopped.  [firmness. 
Stiinch'-ness,  n.  soundness, 
Stand,  V.  i.  or  t.  p.  and  pp. 

stood  ;  to  be  on  the  feet,  stop, 

remain,  persist. 
Stand,  71.  a  stop,  halt,  station, 

musket  and  apparatus,  [test. 
Stand'-ard,  n.  an  ensign,  rule, 
Sland'-ard-bear-er,  n.  an  eu 

sign  or  cornet. 

Stand'  ing,  ppr.  being  on  the 
feet,  moving  to  ;  settled,  not 
flowing.  [and  ink. 

Stand'-ish,  n.  a  case  for  pens 
Stan'-na-rj^,  71.  a  tin  mine. 
Sian'-nel,  n.  a  hawk,  the  kes- 
trel,       [of  verses  in  poetry. 
Stan'-zii,  71.  a  staff  or  number 
Sta'-ple,  71.  a  bent  iron,  mart 
for  goods,  the  pile  of  wool, 
principal  production. 
Sta'-ple,  a.  chief,  principal. 
Stiir,  71.  a  luminous  body  in  the 
heavens,  the  mark*,  [stars. 
Star,  V.  t.  to  set  or  adorn  with 
Star-fish,  71.  a  fish  with  rays. 
Star-board,  71.  right  side  of  a 
ship.  [cloth. 
Starch,  ti..  a  substance  to  stilfen 
Starch,  v.  t.  to  stiffen  with 
starch.  [starch. 
Starch  ed,*  p.  stiffened  with 
Starch-ed-ness,  71.  stiffness  in 
manner. 

Stiirch-er,  n.  one  who  starches. 
Starch-ing,j;/>r.  stilfening  with 
starch. 

Starch-y,  a.  stiflT,  precise. 
Stare,      i.  to  look  with  eyea 
wide  open. 

Stave,  71.  a  fixed  look,  a  bird. 
Sta'-rer,  7t.  an  eager  gazer. 
Star-gSz-er,  n.  wlio  obswvea 
I  thest3rfl 


275 


STA 


Star-gazing,  n.  the  act  of  look- 
ing much  at  the  stars. 

»Sta'-ring,  jfpr.  looking  with 
wonder.  [visible. 

Star-less,  a.  having  no  stars 

Star-light,  n.  light  from  the 
stars.  [stars. 

Star-light,  a   enlightened  by 

Stjir-ling,  n.  a  genus  of  birds. 

Star- ring,  ppr.  adorni-ng  with 
stars. 

Sliir-ry,  a.  adorned  with  stars. 

Stark,  a.  stiff,  strong,  deep. 

Stark,  ad.  wholly,  entirely. 

Stiirt,  n-  i-  or  t.  to  move  sud- 
denly, set  out,  let  out  as  a  liq- 
uor. 

Stiirt,  n.  a  sudden  motion, 
Start-ed,  p.  suddenly  roused, 
proposed. 
Stiirt-er,  n,  one  that  starts  or 
rouses.  [tish. 
Siart-ful,  eu  apt  to  start,  skit- 
Start-ing,  ppr.  moving  sud- 
denly, [denly. 
Star  tle,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  alarm  sud- 
Stiirt-led,*;?.  suddenly  surpris- 
ed, [prising. 
Stiirt-Iing,  ppr.  suddenly  sur- 
Starve,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  perish  with 
hunger,  [to  perisii  with  cold. 
Eng.] 

Starved,;),  and  pp.  of  Starve. 

Sliirve-ling,  n.  he  or  that  which 
is  lean.  [ger. 

Starv-ing,/)j9r.killing  with  hun- 

StatPj  n.  condition,  pomp,  a 
kingdom  or  republic. 

State,  «.  t.  to  express  in  words. 

Sta'-ted,  p.  told,  recited,  set-, 
tied,  regular.  [riodsg' 

Sta'-ted-ly,  ad.  at  regular  pe^ 

State-li-neKS,  n.  grandeur. 

State  )y,  a.  august,  grand,  ma- 
jestic, [jestically. 

State-ly,  ad.  with  pomp,  ma- 

State-ment,  n.  accouB  *  if  par- 
ticulars. Un  a  ship. 

Stale- room,  n.  ai\  apartment 

Slates-man,  n.  one  skilled  in 
the  art  of  government. 

Stat'-ie,     >  a.  pertaining  to 

Siat'-ie-al,  i  the  science  of 
weighing.  [ies  at  rest. 

Biat'-ies,  n.  the  science  of  bod- 


STE 

Sta'-tion,  n.  fixed  place  or  of- 
fice, rank.  [tain  place. 

Sia  -tion,  v.  t.  to  fix  in  a  cer- 

Sla'-tion-al,  a.  pertaining  to  a 
station.  [place,  sUtled. 

Sta'-tion-a-ry,  a.  ( le  "^  n 

Sta'-tion-er,  n.  on^  wr o  sells 
paper,  &c. 

Sta'-tion-er-y,  n.  anicles  usu- 
ally sold  by  a  stationer,  as  pa- 
per, quills,  «Scc. 

Sta  tist'-ic,     )    a.  pertaining 

Sta-tist'-ie  al,  \  to  (lie  civil 
condition  of  a  people. 

Sta-tist'-ics,  w.  a  collection  of 
facts  respecting  the  civil  con- 
dition of  a  people,  [a  carver. 

Stat'-u-a-ry,  n.  art  of  carving, 

Stat'-ue,  n.  an  image. 

Stat'-ure,  n.  the  natural  highth 
of  an  animal,  as  man. 

Stat'-u  ta-ble,  a.  made  by  stat- 
ute. 

Siat'-ute,  n.  a  law  enacted  by 
a  legislature.  [statute. 
Siat'-u-to-ry,  a.  established  by 
Stave,  n.  a  thin  piece  of  timber 
for  casks. 

Stave,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  stove  or 
staved  ;  to  break  or  burst,  to 
push  off. 

Stay,  V.  i.  or  t.p.  staid  or  stay- 
ed ;  to  continue  in  a  place, 
stop,  hinder. 

Stay,  n.  continuance,  stop. 

Stay-ed,*  p.  stopped,  fixed. 

Stay-lace,  n.  lace  for  fastening 
slays.  [stays. 

Stay  mak-er,  n.  a  maker  of 

Stays,  n.  pi.  a  bodice  for  fe- 
males. 

Stead,  n.  place,  room,  turn. 
Igtead'-fast,  a.  firm,  constant. 
Stead'-fast,  ad.  firmly. 
Stead'- fast-ness,  n.  constancy. 
Stead  i  ly,  ad.  with  firmness. 
Stead'-i-ness,  n.  constancy. 
Stead'-y,  a.  firm,  constant. 
Stead'-y,  v.  t.  to  hold  or  keep 
firm. 

Steak,  71.  a  slice  of  beef,  &c. 

Steal,  V.  t.  or  i.  p.  stole;  pp. 
stole,  stolen ;  to  take  from 
another  privately  and  unlaw- 

Sieal-er,  7t.  a  thief.  .  [fully. 


STE 

Steal  ing,  ppr.  taking  feloni- 
ously. 

Stealth,  71.  act  of  stealing. 
Steam,  n.  the  vapor  of  water. 
Steam,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  rise  in  va 

por,  to  expose  to  steam. 
Steam  boat,  i    n.  a  vessel  pro- 
Steam-er,    \  pelled  by  steam. 
StGam-ed,*    p.    exposed  to 

steam.  [worked  by  steam. 
Sieam-en-g^ine,  n.  an  engine 
Steam- ing,  ppr.  cxpocing  to 

steani. 

Ste'-a-tite,  n.  soap-stone. 
Steed,  71.  a  horse  for  state  or 

war.  [tion  of  carbon. 

Steel,  71.  iron  with  a  small  por 
Steel,  V.  t.  to  harden. 
Steel  ed,*/;,  hardened,  [steel 
Steel-ing,  ppr.  edging  with 
Steel-y,  a.  made  of  steel,  hard. 
Steel-yard,  n.  an  instrument 

for  weighing. 
Steep,  a.  sloping,  inclined. 
Steep,  71.  a  precipitous  place. 
Steep,  V.  t.  to  soak  in  a  liquid. 
SlGep-ed,*  p.  soaked,  imbued 
Stee'-ple,  n.  a  spireof  a  church. 
Stee'-pled,*  a.  furnished  with 

steeples. 

SteGp-ness,  n.  steep  descent. 

Steep-y,  a.  h-aving  steep  de- 
clivity, [ox  kind. 

Sieer,_n.  a  young  male  of  the 

Steer, 'r.  t.  or  i.  to  direct. 

Steer-age,  n.  room  in  a  ship. 

Sieer-ed,*  p.  directed  in  its 
course.  [erning. 

Steer-ing,  ppr.  directing,  gov- 

Sieers-man,  ti.  one  who  steers 
a  ship.  [ing  to  stars. 

Stel'-lar,  Stel'-lar-y,  a.  pertain. 

Ster-late,  a.  resembling  a  star, 
radiated.        [form  of  a  star. 

Slel'-li-form,  a.  bei^ig  in  the 

Stem,  71.  main  body  of  a  tree 
or  other  plant,  stock  of  a  fa- 
mily, [rent. 

Stem,  V.  t.  to  oppose  as  a  cur- 

Stem'-med,*  p.  opposed,  stop- 
ped, [stopping. 

Stem'-ming,    ppr.  opposing, 

Stench,  n.  an  offensive  smell. 

Sten'-cil,  n.  an  instrunieiU  foi 
painting. 


SI 

Sten'-cil,  v.  t.  to  paint  with 

stencils. 
Steji-o-graph'-ie,     )  a.  ex- 
Sien-o-graph'-i€-a!,  \  pressing 

in  characters  or  short  hand. 
Ste-nog'-ra-pher,  n.  a  writer  in 

short  hand. 

Ste-nog'-ra-phy,  n.  the  art  of 
writing  in  short  hand. 

Sten-to'-ri-an,  n.  like  Stcntor, 
very  loud. 

Step,  V.  I.  or  t.  to  walk,  fix. 

Step,  n.  a  pace,  gait,  degree. 

Step  -child,  n.  a  sou  or  daugh- 
ter in  law.  [law. 

Step'-fii-ther,  n.  a  father  in 

Stfep'-moEh-er,  n.  a  mother  by 
marriage. 

Step'-son,  n.  a  son  in  law. 

Step'-ped,     of  6'£€;j9.  [mast. 

Step'-ped,*  jo.  set,  erected,  as  a 

Step'-ping,  ppr.  walking,  ad- 
vancing, [a  door. 

Step'-stone,  n.  a  stone  before 

Ster'-e-o-type,  n.  immovable 
types.  [types. 

Ster'-e-o-type,  a.  done  on  fixed 

Ster'-e-o-type,  v.  t.  to  form  or 
compose  in  fixed  types. 

Ster'-il,  a.  barren,  unfruitful. 

Ste-ril'-i-fy,  ii.  barrenness. 

Ster'-let,  n.  a  lish  in  Russia, 
from  whose  roe  is  made  the 
finest  caviare. 

Ster'-ling,  n.  English  money. 

Ster'-ling,  a.  genuine.  (ship. 

Stern,  n.  the  hinder  part  of  a 

Stern^  a.  severe  in  look,  harsh. 

Stern'-chase,  n.  a  gun  to  fire 
from  the  stern. 

Stern'-'y,  ad.  harshly. 

Stern'-ness,  n.  harshness. 

Ster-nu-la'-lion,  n.  the  act  of 
sneezing  [sneeze. 

Ster-nu'-ta-tive,  a.  causing  to 

Ster-nu -ta-to-ry,  n.  that  which 
provokes  sneezing. 

Steve,  V.  t.  to  stow,  as  in  a 
ship's  hold,  [local.] 

Steve  dore,  n.  one  whose  busi- 
ness is  to  stow  goods,  [boil. 

St(;w,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  seethe,  to 

Stew,  n.  meat  stewed,  a  hot- 
house. 

^tew'-ardj  n.  a  man  who  man- 


STI  STO  ?79 

ages  the  concerns  of  ano//ier's 
liousehold,  estate,  &c. 

Stevv'-ard-ship,  n.  office  of  a 
steward.  [ing. 

Stew'-ing,  ppr.  seething,  boil- 
Stick,  n.  a  short  piece  of  wood. 

Stick,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  stuck  ; 
to  fix,  adhere,  stop,  stab. 

Stick'-i-nes-s,  n.  quality  of  ad- 
hering, [tend. 

Stick'- le,  V.  i.  to  strive,  orcon- 

Slick'-le-back,  n.  a  small  fish. 

Stick'-led,*p.  of  Stickle. 

Stick'-ler,  n.  one  who  takes 
part. 

Stick'-y,  a.  viscous,  glutinous. 
Stiff,  a.  unbending,  stubborn, 
rigid. 

Stitf'-cn.  V.  t.  or  2.  to  make  stiff. 
Stiri"-e;n-ed,*^.  made  stiff,  or 
rigid.  [stiff. 
Stiff-cn-ing,  j5;?r.  making  more '  Stink,  stank,  stunk;  pp, 

Stiff'-en-ing,  n.  something  to  stunk;  to  emit  an  offensive 
make  more  stiff.  smell.  [tain  task. 

Stiff'-Iy,  ad.  stubbornly, rigidly,  j  Stint,  n.  a  limit,  restraint,  cer- 
Stifi^-neck-ed,*    a.   stubborn,  i  Stint,        to  bound,  limit,  re- 


Stim'-u-lant,  a.  tending  to  ex- 
cite action. 
Stim'-u-late,  v.  t.  to  excite. 
Stim-u-la'-tion,  n.  act  of  exci* 
ting.  [excite. 
Stim'-u-la-tive,  a.  tending  to 
Stim'-u-la-tor,n.he  that  excites. 
Stim'-u-lus,  n.  something  that 
increases  action  in  the  ani 
mal  system.  [pierce. 
Sting,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  stung;  to 
Sling,  n.  an  animal's  weapon. 
Siing'-er,  n.  that  which  stings 
Sting'-ing,  71  /);?r.piercing  with 
a  sting.  [ness 
Stin'-g-i-ly,  ad.  with  covetous 
Stirj'-gi-ness,  n.  mean  covet 
ousness. 

Sting'-less,  a.  having  no  stin^ 
Stin'-g-y,  a.  meanly  covetous. 
Stink,  n.  an  offensive  smell. 


obsnnate. 

Stift^-ness,  w.want  of  pliability. 
Sti'-fie,  V.  t.  to  sup{)resSjChoke. 
Sti'-fle,  n.  joint  of  a  horse. 
Sti-fled,*j>. suppressed, choked. 
Sti'-tling,  pp7'.  suffocating. 
Stig'-ma,  71.  brand,  mark  cf 
disgrace.  [stigma. 
Stig-mat'-ie,  a.  marked  with  a 
Stig'-ma-tize,  v.  t.  to  mark  with 
infamy. 

Stig'-ma-ti-zed,*  p.  marked 
with  disgrace. 

Stile,  71.  a  pin  on  the  face  of  a 
dial. 

^ti-lel'-to,  7J.  a  small  dagger, 
an  instrument  to  make  eyelet 
holes. 

Still,  V.  t.  to  calm,  quiet,  distill. 
Still,  a.  calm,  silent,  motionless. 
Still,  ad.  to  thistiuie,  neverthe- 
less. 

Still,  n.  a  vessel,  or  boiler. 
Still'-born,  a.  dead  at  the  birth. 
Stiir-nes.-5,  n.  culm,  quietness. 
Stil'-ly,  ad.  calmly,  quietly. 
Stilt,  n.  a  piece  of  wood  with 
a  .shoulder  to  raise  the  foot 
above  the  mud  in  walking.  . 


strain. 

Stint-ed,  p.  limited,  confined. 
Stint'-ing,  ppr.  limiting,  re- 
straining. 
Sti'-pend,  n.  settled  pay,salary. 
Sti-pend'-i-a-ry,  a.  ..eceiving  a 
stipend.  [dots. 
Stip'-p!e,  V.  t.  to  engrave  by 
Stip'-pled,*  engraved  with 
dots. 

j  Stip'-u-late,  v.  i.  to  covenant, 
Stip-u-la'-tion,  ?i.  an  agree- 
ment, [tracts. 
Stip'-u-la-tor,  n.  one  who  con- 
Stir,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  move,  incite. 
Stlr,7t.a  tumult,bustle,agitation 
Stir'-red,*  p.  moved,  agitated. 
Siir'-rer,  n.  one  who  stirs,  ac 
inciter.  [ting. 
Siir'-ring,  ppr.  moving,  agita- 
Stir  rup,  n.  iron  for  a  horse- 
man's loot. 

Slitch,  V.  t.  to  sew  loosely. 
Stitch, Ti.single  pass  of  a  needle. 
Stitch'-ed,*  p.  sewed  ioosely. 
Stitch'-ing,/j;>r.  sewing  loosely 
Stj'-ver,  n-  a  Dutch  coin  about 
a  cent. 

Stoat,  the  ermin. 


m        s  T  o 


STO 


STR 


Stock,  n.  stein  of  a  tree,  pro- 
genitor of  a  faiuily,  a  cravat, 
a  fund,  cattle. 

Sff.ick,  V.  t.  to  furnish  or  slore. 
8t()ck-;i(J(;,n.  a  sharpened  slake, 

a  line  of  posrs  f<»r  a  barrier. 
Stock-ade,  V.  t.  to  fortify  with 

stakes.  [wiiJi  a  stockaiie. 
Siook-ad  ed,  p.  siuroniided 
Slock'- brok  er,  n.  a  broker  in 

stocks.  [Europe. 
Stock'-ddve,  «.  wild  pigeon  of 
Stock'-fisli,  n.  cod  dried  hard. 
Stock'-ing,  n.  a  covering  for 

the  leg. 

Siock'-job-ber,  n.  one  who 
s{)i:cnlates  in  the  fu«ids. 

Siuck'-job-l)ing,  n.  the  d-.^aiing 
in  the  public  st(icks.  [wood. 

Siock'-lock,  M.  a  lock  fixed  in 

Stocks,  n.  shares  iti  the  fundd, 
a  frame  for  punishment. 

Siock'-still,  a.  motionless. 

Stock'-y,  a.  tliick,  stout  and 
firm.         [sensibility  to  pain. 

Slo'-ie,  n.  one  who  allectB  in- 

Sto'-ie,  Sio'-ie-al,  a.  unfeeling. 

Sto'-i-cisrn,  n.  inseuteibiiity. 

Stole,  p.  of  Steal;  a  long  vest- 
ment. 

SioI-<^n,  pp.  o(  Steal ;  taken  fe- 
loniously, [ge^tion. 

Sifini'-aeh,  n.  the  organ  of  di- 

Stflm'-aeh,  v.t.to  brook  or  en- 
dure, [tlje  breast. 

Sioni'-a-cher,  n.  something  on 

Stftm'-aeh-fuijtt.loth  to  submit. 

Si6  maeh'-ie,  a.  tending  to 
strengtiien  the  sKmiach. 

Stonip,  see  Stamp. 

Stone,  71.  a  concretion  of  earth, 
or  in  the  kidneys,  a  weight. 

Stone,  a.  made  of  or  like  stone. 

Stone,  V.  t.  to  pelt  or  kill  with 
BlonesJ. 

6'oae-blind,  a.  perfectly  blind. 
SiOne-  cut-ter,  n.  one  who  liews 
stone. 

SiOn-ed,*  p.  killed  with  stones. 
S:6ne-dead,  a.  lifeless  as  a 
sione.  [laiue  a  stone. 

Si  one-fruit,  n.  fruit  that  con- 
StOne  pit,  n.  a  quarry  of  stone. 
8idne-still,  a.  moiionless  as  a 


StOne-wg,!!,  71.  a  wall  made  of 

stones. 

SiOne-ware,  n.  potter's  ware. 

StOne-w6rk,  n.  work  consist- 
ing of  stones.  [stories. 

Ston-i-ness,  n.  abundance  of 

Ston-y,  a.  consisting  of  stones, 
full  of  stones,  hard. 

Styod,  p.  of  Stand.     [set  up. 

St99k,n.a  collection  of  sheaves 

Stool,  n.  a  seat  without  a  back. 

Stoop,  V.  i.  to  bend  forward, 
descend,  yield. 

Stoop,  n.  act  of  stooping. 

Stoop'-ed,*  p.  of  Stoop. 

Stoop'-ing,  p2)r.  bending  for- 
ward, [ing. 

Stoop'-ing-ly,  ad.  with  stoop- 
Stop,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  check  mo- 
tion, stand  still,  suppress,  stay. 

Slop,  n.  cessation  of  motion, 
pause.  [stopped. 

Stop'-page,  n.  state  of  being 

Stop'-pcd,*  p.  closed, hindered. 

Stop'-per,  71.  a  stopple,  a  short 
rope.  [to  close  a  bottle. 

St()p'-ple,  71.  that  which  is  used 

Stor-age,  n.  price  of  storing. 

Sto'-rax,  n.  a  resinous  drug. 

Store,  71.  plenty,  a  warehouse. 

Store,  V.  t.  to  furnish. 

Stor-ed,*  p.  laid  up  in  a  store. 

SlOre-house,  n.  a  magazine. 

SiOre-keep-er,  n.  one  who  lends 
a  store. 

Sto'-ri-ed,*  a.  related  in  story. 

Stork,  71.  a  fowl  of  the  heron 
kind.  [sauU. 

Storm,  71.  a  violent  wind,  as- 

Storm,  11.  t.  to  enter  by  assault. 

Storm'-ed,*  p.  violently  as- 
saulted, [ness. 

Siorm'-i-ness,  71.  tempcstuous- 

Storni'-ing,  ppr.  assaulting. 

Storm'-y,  a.  agitated  with 
winds.  [of  a  house. 

Sto'-ry,  71.  history,  a  tale,  loft 

Sto'-ry,  V.  t.  io  tell,  relate. 

Stout,  a.  large,  strong,  brave. 

Stout'-ly,  ad.  strongly,  lustily, 

Stout'-nesSjTj. strength, bravery. 

St(>ve,  n.  a  place  for  tire,  an 
iron  box. 

Stove,  p.  of  Stave. 

St5v-er,  n.  lodder  for  cattle. 


Stow,  V.  t.  to  lay  up. 
Stow  age,  71.  act  of  stowing. 
S  ov/-(  d,*  p.  placed,  repcjsited 
S;ow-ing,  ppr.  placing  in  a 

proper  state. 
Sira'-bism,  n.  a  squinting. 
Sfrad'-dle,  v.  i.  or  £.  to  walk 

wide. 

Su  ad'-dled,*  p.  of  Straddle. 
Strag'-gic,  V.  i.  to  wander  aside 
Strag'-2led,*  p.  of  Straggle. 
Strag'-gler,  n.  one  who  quits 

the  way. 
Straa'-gling,  ppr.  wandering 
Straio'/tt,  a.  right,  direct. 
Strai  w-At,  ad.  immediately. 
Strai^/it-en,        t.   to  make 

straight. 

Stmi^At-ly,  ad.  in  a  direct  line. 

Strai^^At-ness,  n.  directness. 

Strrii»^/it-way,a(Z.  immediately. 

Strain,  v.  t.  to  stretch,  draw 
with  force,  sprain,  filter. 

Strain,  n.  a  sprain,  force,  .song 

Strain  ed,*  p.  stretched,  filter- 
ed, [filtration. 

St4-ain-er,  n.  instrument  for 

S:rain-ing,  ppr.  stretching,  fil- 
tering. 

Strait,  a.  narrow,  close,  strict. 
Strait,  71.  a  narrow  pass,  dis- 
tress. 

Strait-en,  v.  t.  to  distress. 
Stiait-lac-ed,*  a.  laced  tight, 

stitf.  [ly. 
Strait-ly,  ad.  narrowly,  strict- 
Strait-ne.ss,  n.  narrowness. 
Strait-waist-€oat, )  n.   an  ap- 
Strait  jack  et,       (  paratuslo 

confine  distracted  persons. 
Sirake,  n.  the  iron  band  of  a 

wheel.  [limbs. 
Strain,  v.  i.  to  spread  the 
Stra:id,  71.  shore  of  the  sea  or 

of  a  lake,  twist  of  a  rope, 
Stiand,  0.  t.  or  t.  to  be  driven 

on  shore. 

Suan^e,  a.  wonderful,  foreign. 
Stra;ige-ly,  ad.  unusually. 
Slrange-nes.s,  n.  oddness,  sin 

eularity.  [guest. 
Stranl:  er,  n.  a  foreigner,  a 
Stran"-gle,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  choke. 
Stran"-gied,*  p.  choked,  8u4'o 

cttted. 


STR 


STR 


STU  231 


Stian"-gler,  n.  one  who  stran- 
gles, [a  horse's  throat. 

Stra!!"-gles,  it.  pi.  swellings  in 

Straii"-gu-ia-te(i,  a.  compress- 
ed, [strangling. 

Slraa"-gu-la'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 

Stian"-gu-ry,  n.  tiiihculiy  of 
discharging  urine. 

Strap,  n.  a  long  strip  of  leather. 

Sirap,  V.  t.  to  beat  wirh  aatrap. 

Strap  a'-do,  Sirap-ade,  n.  a 
punishment.  [strap. 

Strap'-ped,*  p.  beat  with  a 

Strap'-ping,;;/;r.  beating,  large, 
lusty. 

Slra'-la,  n.  pi.  beds,  layers. 
Sirat'-a-gem,  n.  artifice,  trick. 
Stra-ti-fi-ea'-tion,  n.  a  forming 

into  strata.  [layers. 
Stra'-ti  f  i-ed,*  p.  formed  into 
Siia'-ti-fy,  0.  t.  to  form  into 

layers. 

S(ra'-tum,  n.  pi.  stratums,  or 

strata;  a  layer,  as  of  eatth. 
Straw,  n.  a  stalk  of  grain, 

pulse,  &:c  mass  of  Stalks. 
Straw,  V.  t.  to  scatter;  see 

Strew.  [its  fruit. 

Straw'-b*}r-ry,  n.  a  piant  and 
Straw'-c61-or,  ji.  a  yellowish 

color. 

Stray,  v  i.  to  wander. 
Stray,  n.  a  beast  that  wanders. 
Siray-ed,*^.  of  Sircy.  [ving. 
'^ir-^y  ins,,  ppr.  wandering,  ro- 
Streak,  n.  a  line  of  color,  a 
Sfreak,  v.  t.  to  stripe,  [stiipe. 
Streak'-ed,*  j>.  variegated  with 
stripes. 

Streak  y,  a.  striped,  [current. 
Stream,  n.  a  running  water,  a 
Stream,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  flow  in  a 

current. 
Stream  ed*  p.  of  Stream. 
Stieam-er,  n.  a  flag.  [ting. 
Stream-ing,p^r.  flowing,  ernit- 
Stream-let,  n.  a  small  stream, 

a  rivulet.  [current. 
Stream  y,  a.  flowing  with  a 
Street,  n.  a  way  or  road  in  a 

city. 

Street-w^Zk-er,  n.  a  prostitute. 
Strength,'/!,  power  to  act,  force. 
6trength'-en,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  make 
jftrong. 


Strengtli'-en-ed,*  p.  made 
stronger.  [strengtii. 

Strength'-en-er,  n.  that  j^ives 

Strength'-en-ing,  ppr.  giving 
strerigth.  [strength. 

Sirengtli'-less,  a.  destitute  ol 

Siren'-u-ous,  a.  eagerly  press- 
ing, [zeal. 

Stren'-u-ous-ly,  ad.  wlUi  eager 

Stress,  w.  force,  violence. 

Stretch,  v.  t.  to  extend,  strtiin. 

Stretch,  n.  extension,  extent. 

Stretch'-ed,*     drawn  out. 

Stretch'-er,7i.one  that  stretches, 
a  piece  of  timber,  [spreading. 

Str(itch'-ing,  ppr.  extending. 

Strew,  V.  t  to  scatter. 

Sirew'-ed,*/?.  spread  over. 

Strew'-ing,  ppr.  scattering. 

Stri'-a-ted,  a.  streaked. 

Strick'-cn,;).  suuck,  advanced. 

Strie'-kle,.?i.  a  strike  for  grain. 

Striet,  a.  severe,  close,  rigid. 

Striel'-ly,  ad.  severely,  rigor- 
ously. 

Siiiet'-ness,  n.  severity,  rigor. 
Strie'-ture,  n.  contraction,  ci  ii- 
StrMe,  n.  a  long  step,  [ici.sm. 
Stride,  v.  i.p.  strid,  strode;  pp. 
strid,  stridden ;  to  take  long 
steps.  [long  steps. 

Stri'-ding,  ppr.  walking  with 
Stn'-dor,  n.  a  harsh  creaking 
noise. 

Strife,  11.  contention,  rivalship. 

Strife-ful,  a.  contentious. 

Strike,  v.  t.  p.  struck ;  pp. 
struck,  stricken  ;  to  lay  ou  a 
blow,  lower,  surrender. 

Stri'-ker,  n.  one  wlio  strikes. 

Stri'-ki!ig,  /^/jr.  beating,  hit- 
ting ;  forcible,  impressive, 

Stri'-king-ly,  ad.  impressively. 

String,  n.  a  slender  line,  a  se- 
ries, [to  furnish  with  strings. 

String,  V.  t.p.  3.udpp.  strung; 

String'-ed,*  a.  having  strings. 

String'-h^lt,  n.  a  twitching  of 
the  legs.  [strings. 

String'-Iess,    a.    having  no 

String'-y,  a.  ropy,  viscid,  [peel. 

Strip,  V.  t.  to  make  naked,  to 

Strip,  n.  a  narrow  shred,  a  slip. 

Stripe,  n.  a  line  of  a.  dilferenl 
eoior. 


Stripe,  V.  t.  to  form  with  stripcS. 
Stri'-ped,*  p.  formed  with 
stripes.  [lad, 
Strip'-ling,  n.  a  young  man,  a 
Strive,  V.  i.p.  strove  ;  pp.  slriv 
en  ;  to  contend,  struggle,  vie. 
Stii'-ver,  n.  one  who  makes 
efforts. 

Siri'-ving,  ppr.  endeavoring. 
Stroke,  n.  a  blow,  a  dash,  a 
line. 

Stroke,  v.  t.  to  rub  gently. 
Stro'-ked,* /).  rubbed  gently. 
Stroll,  V.  i.  to  rove,  ramble. 
StioM,  n.  a  ramble,  excursion. 
Stroll-ed,*p.  of  Stroll. 
Stroll  er,  n.  a  rover,  a  vagrant. 
Strong,  a.  vigorous,  robust. 
Stron''g-er,  a.  more  strong. 
Siron"g-est,  a.  most  strong- 
Strong^'-Iy,  ad.  powerfully. 
Strong' -hold,  n.  a  fortress,  fort. 
Struck,/?.  SLiidjip.  of  Strike. 
Sirue'-ture,  n.  frame,  an  edL 
lice.  [deavor. 
Strug'-gle,  V.  i.  to  strive,  to  ea- 
Sirug'-gle,  n.  vigorous  eflbrt, 
agony. 

Strug'-gled,*  p.  of  Struggle. 
Sirug'-glingj/ypr.  makiug  great 
etibrts. 

Strum'-pet,  n.  a  prostitute. 
Strut,  n.  a  proud  affected  walk 
Strut,  y.  i.  to  walk  affectediy. 
Strui'-ted,  p.  of  Strut. 
Stub,  n.  the  stump  of  a  tree. 
Stub,  V.  t.  to  grub  up  by  the 
roots.  [and  tliick. 

Slub'-bed,*;?.  grubbed  up,  short 
Stub'-bed-ness,  n.  shortness. 
Stnb'-ble,  n.  sluinpsof  rye,  &c. 
Siub'-born,  a.  obstinate,  firm 
Stub'~born-ly,  ad.  obstinately. 
:Stub'-boi:n-ness,  n.  obstinacy 
Stub'-by,  a.  full  of  stubs. 
Stue'-€o,  n.  a  plaster  of  lime 
whiting  and  pounded  marble. 
Siue'-€o,  V.  t.  to  plaster  with 
stucco.  [stucco. 
Stue'-eo-ed,*  p.  overlaid  with 
Siu€'-€o-ing,  ppr.  plastering 
with  stucco. 
Stuck,  p.  of  Stick. 
Stud,  n.  a  small  post,  a  iet  of 
hordes,  a  button,  a  uaiL 


S82  ST  U 


SUB 


SUB 


Stud,  V.  t.  to  set  with  studs. 

Stud'-ded,/>.  set  with  studs. 

Stu'-dent,  n.  one  who  studies. 

Stud'-horse,  n.  a  horse  for 
breeding,  [ed  ;  premeditated. 

Stud'-i-ed,*  p.  closely  examin- 

Stu'-di-ous,  a.  given  to  study. 

Stu'-di-ous-ly,  ad.  with  close 
^ipplication.  [cation. 

Stu'-di-ous-ness,  ti. close  appli- 

Stud'-y,  n.  application  to  books 
or  science,  a  room  for  study. 

Stud'-y,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  apply  the 
mind.  [mind. 

Stud'-y-ing,  ppr.  applying  the 

Stuff,  71.  any  matter,  furniture. 

Stuff,  V.  t.  to  fill,  crowd,  cram. 

Stuff'-ed,*  J?,  crammed,  crowd- 
ed, [filling. 

Stuff'-ing,  n.  that  is  used  for 

Stul'-ti-f  i-ed,*    made  foolish. 

Stur-li-fy,?;.f.  to  make  foolish. 

Stum,  n.  new  wine  unferment- 
ed.  [mentation. 

Stum,  V.  t.  to  renew  by  fcr- 

Stum'-ble,  v.  i.  to  trip  in  walk- 
ing. 

Stum  -ble,  n.  a  trip,  a  blunder. 

Stum'-bled,*  p.  of  Stumble. 

Stum'-bler,  n.  one  that  stum- 
bles, [n'ig- 

Stum'-bling,  ppr.  tripping,  er- 

Stum'-bling-block,  n.  a  cause 
of  offense.  ["mentation. 

Stum'-med,*j9. renewed  by  fer- 

Stump,  n.  a  stub. 

Stun,  V.  t.to  niake  senseless. 

Stung,  p.  a.ndpp.  of  Sting. 

Stun'-ned,*     made  senseless. 

Stunt,  V.  t.  to  hinder  from 
growth.  [growth. 

Stunt'-ed,  p.  hindered  from 

Stu-pe-fae'-tion,  n.  insensibili- 
ty- 

Stu'-pe-f  i-ed,* p.  made  stupid. 
Stu'-pe-f i-er,  n.  tliat  which 
stupefies. 

Stu'-pe-f  y,u.  t.  to  make  stupid. 
Stu-pen'-doua,  a.  amazingly 
great. 

Stu-pen'-dous-ly,  ado.  so  as  to 

excite  astonishment. 
Stu-pen'-dous-ness,  n.  a  state 

«f  being  astonishing.  [ble. 
!fttu'-pid,  a.  very  dull,  inseusi- 


Stu-pid'-i-ty,  n.  extreme  dull- 
ness, [dullness. 

Stu'-pid-ly,  adv.  with  extreme 

Stu'-pid-ness,  n.  stupidity. 

Stu'-p()r,/t. suppression  of  sense. 

Stur'-d:-ly, «//  stoutly,  hardily. 

Stur'-di-ness,  n.  stoutness,  lus- 
tiness. 

Stui'-dy,a.  stout,  hardy,strong. 
Stur'-geon,  n.  a  large  fish. 
Suit'-ter,  V.  i.  to  stammer. 
Stut'-ter-er,  n.  one  that  stam- 
mers. 

Stut'-ter-ing,  ppr.  hesitating. 
Stut'-ter-ing-ly,  ad.  with  stam- 
mering. 

Sty,  n.  a  pen  for  swine. 
Styg-'-i-an,  a.  infernal,  d^ark, 
black. 

Style,  n.  manner  of  writing, 
title,  pin  of  a  dial,  filament  of 
a  pistil.  [nominate. 
Style,  V.  t.  to  call,  name,  de- 
Sty'-led,*  p.  named,  denomi- 
nated. 

Sty'-let,  a.  a  small  poniard. 

Sty'-li  form,  a.  like  a  style, 
pin,  or  pen.  [ing. 

Styp'-tie,  a.  restraining  bleed- 

Su'-a  ble,  a.  that  may  be  sued. 

Sua'-  si-ble,  a.  that  may  be  per- 
suaded. 

Sua'-sion,  n.  act  of  persuading. 
Sua'-sive,  a.  tending  to  per- 
suade, [suade. 
Sua'-so-ry,  a.  tending  to  per- 
Suav'-i-ty,  n.  sweetness. 
Sub  ac'-id,  a.  moderately  acid. 
Sub-ae'-rid,  a.  moderately  ac- 
rid, [dinate. 
Sub-al'-tern,  a.  inferior,  subor- 
Sub-al-lern,  n.  an  inferior  off.- 
cer.  [by  turns. 

Sub  al-tern'-ate,  a.  succeeding 
Sub-a-quat'-i€,  )  a.  being  un- 
Sub-a'-que-ous,  ^  der  the  sur- 
face of  water.  [committee. 
Sub-€on:-mit'-tee,  n.  an  under 
Sub-dea-€on,  n.  an  under  dea- 
con. 

Sub-dean,  71.  an  under  dean. 
Sulj  di-vide, V.  t.  todivlde  what 

is  divided. 
Sub-di-vis'-ion,  n.  a  pari  of  a 

division. 


Sub  duce,  Sub-duct',  v.  t.  to 

subtract.  [away. 
Sub  due'-tion,  71.  act  of  taking 
Subdue,  V.  t.to  reduce. 
Sub-du'-ed,*;>.  reduced  to  sub 

Jection.  [duea 
Sub  du'-er,  n.  one  who  sub 
Sub  du'-ing,  ppr.  conquering. 
Su'-ber-ie,a.pertainingto  cork. 
Su -ber-ous,a.  corky,  like  cork 
Sub-i-ta'-ne-ou3,  o.  sudden, 

quick.  [lower 
Sub-ja'-cent,  a.  being  under  or 
Sub'-jeet,  a.  being  under  au 

thority. 

Sab'-jeet,  n.  one  wlio  is  under 
the  power  of  another,  a  mat 
ter  in  discussion.  [power. 
Sub-jeel',  v.  t.  to  bring  under 
Sub-jeet'-ed,  p.  made  subject. 
Sub-jee'-tion,  n.  a  being  under 
control.  [subject. 
Sub-jeet'-ive,  a.  relating  to  a 
Sub-join',  0.  t.  to  add  at  the 
end. 

Sub-join '-ed,*/7.  added. 
Sub'-ju-gate,  v.  t.  to  reduce  to 

slavery.  [duing. 
S(ib-ju-ga'-tion,  n.  act  of  sub- 
Sub-june'-tion,  71.  the  act  of 

subjoining.  [joined. 
Sub-june'-tive,  a.  added,  sub- 
Sub  laps'-a-ry,  a.  after  the  fall 

of  man. 

Sub'-li-mate, )  v.  t.  to  refine  as 
Sub  lime,  \  solid  substancti^ 
by  heat.  [limation. 
Sub'-li-matc,  n.  product  of  sub- 
Sub-li-ma'-lion,  71.  the  act  of 
bringing  solid  substances  to  a 
state  of  vapor  and  condens- 
ing it. 

Sub-lime,  a.  lofty  in  style. 
Sub  lime,  71.  a  lofty  style,  sub- 
limity 

Sub-li-iiiea,*p.  sublimated. 

Sub  lime  ly,  ad.  in  a  lofty  man- 
ner, [style 

Sub-linie-nes3,  «.  loftiness'  of 

S;ib-Iini'-i-ty,  71.  elevation  of 
style.  [tongue. 

Su'b-lin"-gual,   o.  under  ilw 

Sub'-lu-na  ry,  a.  terrestrial. 

Sub-ina-rine,  a.  under  Uie  vc9r 
ter  of  the  sea. 


SU  B 


SUB 


sue 


283r 


Slab  merg'e,  v.  t.  to  put  under 
water. 

Sub-mer^'-ed,*  p.  put  under 
water.  [water. 
Sub-mers'-ed,*  a.  being  under 
Sub-mer'-sion,  n.  act  of  plung- 
ing under  water. 
Sub-mis'-sion,  n.  act  of  yield- 
ing to  authority,  obedience, 
resignation.  [ble. 
S-ub-mis'-sive.a.  yielding,  hum- 
Sub-mis'-sive-ly,  ad.  with  sub- 
nrission.  [ence. 
Sub-mis'-sive-ness,  n.  obedi 
Sub-init,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  yield,  re 
sign.  [ing  subordinate. 

Sul)-or'-din-a-cy,  n.  state  of  be- 
Sub-or'-din-ate,a.  inferior,  sub 
ject.  [subject. 
Sub-or'-din-ate,  v.  t.  to  make 
Sub-or'-din-ate-ly,  ad.  in  a  sub- 
ordinate manner,  [subjection. 
Sub-or-din-a'-iion,  ji.  a  state  of 
Suborn',  v.  t.  to  procure  to 
take  a  false  oath. 
Sub-orn  a'-tion,  n.  act  of  se- 
ducing to  a  bad  action. 
Bub-oru'-ed,*  p.  procured  to 
take  a  false  oath.  [orns. 
Sub  orn'-er,  n.  one  who  sub- 
Sub-pe'-na,  n.  a  summons  for 
witnesses.  [subpena. 
Sub-pe'-na,  v.  t.  to  summon  by 
Sub  scribe,        to  sign,  attest. 
Sub-serib-ed*,  p.  written  un- 
derneath, [his  name  beneath. 
Sub-serr-ber,7i.one  who  writes 
Sub-scrip'-tion,  n.  the  signing 
of  a  name,  attestation. 
Sub'-se-quence,  n.  the  state  of 
following. 

Sub'-se-quent,  a.  following. 

Sub'-se  quent-ly,  ad.  in  time 
following. 

Sub-serv'e,  v.  t.  to  serve. 

Sub-serv'-i-ence,  n.  instrumen- 
tal use.  [tal. 

Sub-serv'-i-ent,  a.  iiistrumen- 

-Sub-side,  v.  i.  to  sink,  fall. 

Stib-si'-dence,  n.  a  sinking. 

Sub-sid'-i-a-ry,  a.  assisting, 
aiding.  [subsidy  to. 

Sub'-si-dize,  v.  t.  to  pay  a 

Bub'-si-dy,  n,  aid  in  money. 

gub-sjgn,  V'  U  to  sign  und^r* 


Sub-s;st',  u.  i.  or  t.to  exist,  live. 
Sub-sist'-ence,  n.  being,  sup- 
port. 

Sub-sist'-ent,  a.  having  being. 

Sub'-soil,  n.  soil  between  the 
surface  and  base.  [species. 

Sub-spe'-cies,  n.  division  of  a 

Sub'-stance,  7i.  a  being,  essen- 
tial part,  body,  matter,  goods. 

Sub-starj'-tial,  a.  real,  solid. 

Sub-stan-tial'-i-ty,  n.  reality. 

Sub-stan'-tial-ly,  ad.  really. 

Sub-slan'-tiul-ness,  n.  firmness. 

Sub-stan'-tials,  n.  pi.  material 
parts. 

Sub-stan'-tiate,  v.  t.  to  prove. 
Sub'-stan-tive,  n.  a  nf^cn. 
Sub'-stan-iive,  a.  notiiig  exist- 
ence. 

Sub'-sti-tute,  n.  one  who  acts 
for  another,  that  which  is 
used  for  another  thing. 

Sub'-sti-tute,  v.  t.  to  put  in  the 
place  of  [of  one  for  another. 

Sub-sti-tu'-tion,  v..  the  putting 

Sub-straet,  tr.  t.  to  take  away 
part. 

Sub  strae'-tion,  n.  deduction. 
Sub-stra'-tum,  n.  a  layer  under 

something.  [building. 
Sub-strue'-tion,  n.  an  under- 
Sub-tend',  v.  t.  to  lie  or  extend 

under.  [arch. 
Sub-tens'e,  n.  the  chord  of  an 
Sub-tep'-id,    a.  moderately 

warm.  [evasion. 
Sub'-ter-fuge,  n.  an  excuse  or 
Sub-ttr-ra'-ne-an,  )  a.  being 
Sub-ter-ra'-ne-ous^  \  under  the 

surface  of  the  earth. 
Sub'-til,  a.  fine,  thin,  artful. 
Sub- til-i-za'-tion,n. refinement. 
Sub'-til-ize,  v.  t.  to  make  fine. 
Sub'-til-ly,  ad.  thinly,  finely, 

artfully. 
Sub'-til-ness,  n.  fineness,  craft. 
Sub-til'-i  ty,  n.  fineness,  craft. 
Sub-traet',  v.  t.  to  withdraw  a 

part. 

Sub  traet'-er,n.he  that  deducts. 
Sub-trae'-tion,  n.  the  taking  a 

lesser  sum  from  a  greater,  a 

withdrawing. 

Sub-traet'-ive,  a.  tending  to 
subtract. 


Sub-tra-hend',  n.  number  to  be 
subtracted.  [awl 
Sub'-u-late,  a.  shaped  like  an 
Sub-urb'-an,  a.  inhabiting  sub- 
urbs, [city. 
Sub'-urbs,  n.  pi.  confines  of  a 
Sub-ver'-sion,  n.  total  over 
throw.  [ruin. 
Sub-vers'-ive,  a.  tending  to 
Sub-vert',  v.  t.  to  overthrow, 
ruin.  [throws. 
Sub-vert'-er,  n.  one  who  over 
Sue-ce-da'-ne-ous,  a.  supply- 
ing, [tute. 
Sue-ce-da'-ne-um,  n.  a  substi- 
Sue-ceed,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  follow. 
Sue-ceed-ing,  jv;)r.  following. 
Sae-cess',  n.  prosperity. 
Sue-cess'-ful,  a.  prosperous. 
Sue-cess'-ful-ly,  ad.  prosper 
ously.  [things. 
Su€-ces'-sion,   n.    series  of 
Su€-cess'-ive,  a.  following  in 
order.  [order. 
Su€-cess'-ive-!y,  ad.  in  regular 
Su€-cess'-ive-ness,  n.  regular 
order.  [success 
Su€-cess'-less,  a.  having  no 
Sue-cess'-or,  n.  one  who  suc- 
ceeds, [short, 
Sue-cinet,    a.   girded,  brief| 
Sue-cinet'-ly,  ad.shortly,  brief 

Sue-cinet'-ness,w.  concisenesSi 
Su€-€or,  V.  t.  to  relieve  in  dis- 
tress, [tress. 
Sue'-€or,  TO.  assistance  in  dis- 
Sue-eor'-ed,*  p.  assisted. 
Su€'-€or-er,  n.  one  who  suc- 
cors. 

Sue'-€o-ry,  n.  wild  endive. 
Sue'-eo-tash,  n.  a  mixture  of 
green  maiz  and  beans,  [sap. 
Sue'-eu-lence,  n.  fullness  of 
Su€'-€u-lent,  a,  juicy,  full  of 
sap.  [sink  under. 

Sue-eumb',  v.  i.  to  yield,  to 
Sue-eus'-sion,  n.  a  sliaking,  a 
jolt. 

Such,  a.  being  of  the  like  kind. 
Suck,  V.  t.  to  draw  with  th«> 
mouth. 

Suck'-ed,*  p.  drawn  in,  imbi- 
bed. 

^uck'-er,  n,    shoot,  a  fisli 


.284  SUP 


SUL 


SUN 


Suck'-er,  v.  t.  to  strip  suckers 
from.  [shoots. 
Suck'-er-ed,*   p.  stripped  of 
Sue'-kle,  v.  t.  to  nurse  at  the 
breast.  [breast. 
Suck'-led,*  p.  nursed  at  the 
Suck -ling,  n.  a  child  at  the 
breast.  [in. 
Sae'-lion,  n.  the  act  of  drawing 
Su-da'-tiou,  n.  the  act  of  sweat- 
ing, [bath. 
Su'-da-to-ry,  n.  a  sweadag 
Sud'-den,  a.  coming  wilhoui: 
notice. 

Sud'-den-Iy,  ad.  unexpectedly. 
Sud'-den-ness,  n.  a  coniinc  iiii- 
expcctediy.  [sweat 
Su-dor-if '-ie,   a.  tending  lo 
Suds,  n.  water  inipreiinated 
with  soap. 
Sile,  V.  t.  lo  prosecute  in  law. 
Su'-ed,*j>.  prosecuted,  souj;hr, 
in  law.  [neys. 
Su'-ei,  n.  fat  about  the  kid- 
Suf '-fer,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  bear,  al- 
low, [endured. 
SiU'-fer-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
Suf'-fer-a-biy,  ad.  so  as  to  be 
endured.  [patience. 
Suf'-fer-ance,  n.  p.'3rmisi:ion, 
Suf'-fer-ed,*  p.  endured,  al- 
lowed. 

Suf '-fer-er,  ?>..onewlio  endures. 
Suf '-fer-iug,  ppr.  enduring, 

permitting.  [distress 
Suf  for-ing,  n.  pain  endured, 
Suf-f  ice,  V.  L.  or  i.  [sulTI/e,]  to 

satisfy. 

Suf  rt"-cien-cy,7t.  a  full  supply. 
Suf-fi"-cient,  a.  adequate  to 

warns.  [isfy. 
Suf  ii"-cient-ly,  ad.  so  as  tostU- 
Suf'-lix,  n.  a  letter  or  syllable 

added.  [word. 
Suf -rix',  V.  t.  to  add  a  letter  or 
Suf  fix'-ed,*  p.  added  to  the 

end. 

Suf-fia'-tion,  n.  act  of  inflating. 
Suf '-fo  catc,  0.  t.  to  choke,  sti- 
fle. 

Suf '  fo-ea-ting,  ppr.  choking. 
Suf '  fo-ea-tiug-ly,  ad.  so  as  to 
stitle. 

Suf-fo-ea'-tion,  «.  the  act  of 
gll0Kiu{^ 


Suf '-fra-gan,  n.  a  bishop,  as  an 

assistant. 

Siif '-fra^e,  n.  a  vote,  voice. 
►Suf-f  us<'^,  y.  £.  to  ovei.'<pread. 
Suf  f  us  ed,*  p.  overspread. 
Suf-fu'-sion,  n.  act  of  over- 
spreadiiig. 

Su-gar,  n.  [.»Iing'ar,]  the  juice 
of  ca::es  or  oiher  plants  re- 
duced to  a  concrete  siate. 

Sug  ar,  V.  t.  to  svvHelen. 

Sug  ar  ed,''' made  sweet  by 
sugar.  [lied. 

Sn«{-ar-€an'-dy,  71.  sugar  clari- 

Sa!4'-ar-eane,.'t.  the  cane  whose 
juice  produC''fi  sugar. 

Sag'  ai  -loaf,  n.  mass  of  refined 
sugar. 

?ug'-ar-plu!n.  n.  a  sweetmeat. 
Sug'  ar-y,  a.  tasting  of  sugar, 
sweet.  [mate. 
Sug-g.?st',  V.  t.  to  hint,  inti- 
Sug-ges'-lion,  n.  hint,  intima- 
tion, [hint. 
Sng-gest'-ive,  a.  containing  a 
y  I'-i  ci-dal,  a.  pertaining  to 
s!siv:i(lo. 

Su'-i  cide,  n.  self-miirder. 
Su'-ing,  ppr.  prosecuting. 
STiii,  n.  a  s-'t,  retinue,  p;T)cess. 
Suit,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  til  or  be  fitted. 
Suit  a  ble,  a.  fit,  proper,  ac- 
cordant. 

Suit-a  ble  ness,  n.  fitness. 

Siiit-a  bly,  ad.  titly,  properly. 

Suit-ed,  p.  adapted,  pl^^ased, 
fiitcd.  [tiiioner. 

Suit  or,  n.  one  courting,  a  pe- 

S  "iil-ing,  ppr.  firting,  bi-coming. 

Sul'-eate,  a.  furrowed,  groov- 
ed, [ness. 

Su!k'-i-ncs5,  n.  silent  morose- 

Sul'-ky,  a.  sullejj,  morose. 

Sul'-ky,  n.  a  cairiage  for  one 
person. 

Sul'  la^e,  n.  filth  of  the  street. 

Sul'-ien,  o.  sour,  morose,  ob- 
stinate, [ly. 

Sul'-len-ly,  ad.  sourly,  morose- 

Sul'-len-ness,  u.  moroscness. 

Su!'-li-ed,*  soiled,  lartdsh- 
ed.  [tarnisli. 

Sul'-ly,  V.  t.  or  ».  to  S!)il,  spot, 

Sul'-ly-iug,  ppr  staining,  lar- 
uibhinii- 


Sul'-phate,  n.  a  compound  of 
sulphuric  acid  and  a  base. 

Sul'-phur,  n.  brimstone. 

Sui'-phur-ate,  v.  t.  to  combine 
with  sulphur. 

Sid'-phur-et,  n.  a  combination 
of  sulphur  with  an  earth,  met- 
al  or  a'kali. 

Sul  phu'-re  ous,  a.  having  the 

qualities  of  sulpimr.  [sulphur. 
Sul'  phur-ie,  a.  pertaining  to 
Sul'-phur-ous,  a.  like  sulphur. 
Sul'-phur-y,  a.  partaking  of  sul- 

pluir.  [ror. 
Sul'-tan,  n.  the  Turkish  empe- 
Sul'-taii-ess,  n.  empress  of  the 

Turks.  [sultry. 
Sul'-tri-ness,  n.  slate  of  being 
Snl'-try,  a.  hot  and  close. 
Sum,  n.  the  whole  amount. 
Sum,  V.  t.  to  add  and  liud  the 

amount. 
Su'-mae,  n.  a  plant. 
Sura'-less,  a.  that  cannot  be 

computed. 

Sum'-ma-ri-ly,  ad.  briefly. 

Sum'-ma-ry,  a.  brief,  sihort, 
concise.  [count. 

Sum'-ma-ry,  n.  an  abridged  ac- 

Sum'-med,*  jj.  collected. 

Sum' -mer,  n.  the  hot  season. 

Sum'-mer-fal  low.  71.  land  ly- 
ing without  a  crop  in  vummer. 

Sum'-mer-set,  71.  a  leap  heels 
over  head.  [pjint. 

Sum'-mit,  n.  the  top,  highest 

Sum'-moii,  V.  t.  to  cite  by  au 
thority.  [ihoriiy. 

Sum'  mon-ed,*  p.  cited  by  au- 

Sum'-mon-er,  n.  one  who  sum- 
mons. 

Sum'-n)ons,7i.  sina-.  a  citation. 

Sump'-ter,  71.  a  pack-horse. 

Sump'-tu-a-ry,a.  regulating  ex- 
pen.scs.  [pensive. 

Sump'-tu-ou3,  a.  splendid,  ex- 
Sump'  lu-ously,  ad.  iu  a  mag- 
nificent manner. 

Sump'-tu-ous-ness,  7i:  splendor. 

Sun,  7i.  the  luminary  that  en- 
lightens and  wari.is  the  earth. 

Sun,  V.  t.  to  expose  to  the  sun. 

Sun'-beam,  71.  a  ray  of  light. 

Suu'-burnt,  a.  tanned  by  lue 


SUP 

Sun'-elad,  a.  clad  in  radiance. 

Sun'-day,  n.  the  Christian  Sab- 
bath, [ratr. 

Sun'-der,  v.  t.  to  part,  to  sepa- 

Sun'-der-ed,*  p.  separated,  di- 
vided. 

Sun'  di  al,  n.  an  instrument  to 
show  the  lime  by  the  sliad'jvv 
of  a  style.  [sun. 

Sun'-dri-ed,*  a.  dried  in  the 

San'-dry,  a.  diverse,  several, 
many.  [fish. 

Sua'-fisli,  n.  a  peculiar  sort  of 

Suii'-fiow-er,  n.  a  plant. 

Sung,  p.  and  pp.  of  Sing. 

Sunk,  p.  and  pp.  of  Sink. 

Suii'-Iess,a.vvantingsun  beams. 

Sun'-like,  a.  reseniblijig  the 
sun. 

Sun'-ny,  a.  exposed  to  the  sun. 
Sun'-rise,  )n.  first  appear 
Suu'-ris-ing,  i  anceofthesun 

in  the  morning. 
Sun'-set,       i  71.   the  disap- 
Suu'-set-ting,  \  pearance  of  the 

sun  at  the  close  of  the  day. 
Sua'-shine,  n.  the  light  of  the 

sun. 

Sun'-slilne,  )  a.  bright  with 
Su!i'-siil-iiy,  i  the  sun's  rays, 
clew. 

Sup,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  eat  a  supper. 
Sup,  n.  a  little  taken  with  the 

lips.  [or  upon. 

Su  per,  a  prefix,  denotes  above 
Su'-per-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

overcome.  [abundant. 
Su  per-a  bound',  u.  i.  to  be  very 
Su-per-a  bound'-ing,  ppr.  or  a. 

very  abundant. 

Su-per-a- bund'-ance,  n.  more 
than  is  sufficient. 

Sa-per-a  buiid'-ant,  a.  more 
than  enough.       [and  above. 

Su  per-add',  v.  i.  to  add  over 

Su-per-ad  di"-tion,  n.  the  act 
of  superadding. 

Su-per-au  gel'-ie,  a.  superior  to 
the  angels. 

Su-per  an'-nu-ate,  u.  t.  to  im- 
pair by  old  age. 

Su-per-an'-nu-a-ted,  p.  or  a. 
disqu£iIL<ied  by  old  age. 

Su  perb',  a.  grand,  magnificent. 

Su  perb'-ly  J  ttrf.  grandly. 


SUP 

Su-per-erM--go,  n.  one  who  has 

the  care  of  a  cargo. 
Su-per-cil'-i  a-ry,  a.  being  a- 

bove  the  eycbruvv. 
Su-per-cii'-i-oiis,  a.  haughty. 
Su  per  cil'-i  t)us-!y,   ad.  u'irb 

haughtiness,  [beuritig  temper. 
Svi  per-cil'  i-ous-ness,  n.  over- 
Su-per-eni'-i-!ieiice,ra.  superior 

enihience.  [in  a  high  di^gree. 
Su-per cin'  i-nent,  a.  eniineiit 
Su  per  ein'-i-iient  ly,  ad.  in  a 

superior  di^g!-ee. 
Su-per-er-o-ga'-t.ion,  n.  a  doing 

more  than  duty. 
Su-per-ex'-cel-lence,  n.  stipe- 

rior  excellence.  [celleut. 
Su-per-ex'-cel-lent,  a.  very  ex- 
Su-per-fe-ta'-tion,  w.  a  second 

conception  on  a  former  one. 
Su-per-ti"-cial,  a.  being  on  the. 

surface.  [surface  only. 

Su  per-fi"-cial-ly,  ad.  on  the 
Su-perfi"-cial-ne3Sj?i.  shallow- 
ness. 

Su-per-fi"-cies,  71.  surface. 

Su'-per-f  ine,  a.  very  tine. 

Su-per-fiu'-i-ty,  n.  excess. 

Su-per'-liu  ous,  a.  exceeding 
wiiat  is  wanted. 

Su-per-hu'-man,  a.  beyond 
what  is  hujnan.  [on. 

Su-per-in-eumb'-ent,  a.  restiag 

Su  per-in  duce,  v.  t.  to  bring  in 
as  aduiUon.  [on. 

Su-per-in-du'-ced,*  p.  brought 

Su-per-in-tend',?;.  t.  to  oversee. 

Su-per-iu-tend'-ence,  7t.  inspec- 
tion, [ager. 

Su-per-in-tend'-ent,  n.  a  man 

Su-pe'-ri-or,  a.  higher,  greater. 

Su-pe'-ri-or,  n.  one  older  or 
higher. 

Su-pe-ri-or'-i-ty,n.  higher  rank. 
Su  per'  la-tive,  a.  of  the  high- 
est degree.  [highest  degree. 
Su-per'-la-tive-ly,"  ad.  in  the 
Su-per'-la-tive-ness,  n.  stale  of 

being  in  the  highest  degree. 
Su  per  lu'  nar,  )  a.  being  a- 
Su-per-lu'-na-ry,  \  bove  the 
moon.  [world. 
Su  per  mun'-dane,  a.  above  the 
Su  pern'-al,  a.  being  above,  ce- 
lestial. 


SUP  285 

Su-per-nat'-n-ral,  a.  beuig  ho-' 
yond  the  laws  of  nature. 

Su  per-nat'-u-ral-ly,  ad.  in  a 
manner  beyond  the  laws  of 
nature. 

Super-nu'-me-ra-ry, a.  exceed- 
ing the  nunTber  necesyary. 

Su  pcr-roy'  al,  a.  denoting  the 
largest  py  per.   [piy  to  excesa 

Su  per-sai'-u-rate,  v.  t.  to  sui>- 

S«i  j)er-seribe,  v.  t.  to  write  a- 
bove.  [over 

Su-per-serl-bed,*  p.  wriiieu 

Su-per-serip'-tion,  11.  a  writing 
over  or  on  the  outside. 

Su-per-sede,  v.  t.  to  take  tne 
place  of. 

Su-per-se'-ded, displaced. 

Su-per-Re'-di:ig,^j5>r.  coming  in 
the  place  uf.  [ligioa 

Su-per-sti"-tion,  71.  rigor  in  re- 

Su  per-sli"-iious,  a.  scrupulous 
to  excess. 

Su  per-sti"-i;ons-ly,  ad.  in  a 

superstitious  manner,  [bove- 
Sa-per-stra'-tum,  n.  a  layer  a- 
Su-pcr-struet',  y.  t.  to  build  on 

any  thing.  [on  something. 
Su-per-strue'-tion,  7i.  a  building 
Su  per-struet'-ure,  n.  what  is 

built  on  something. 
Su  per  vene,  v.  i.  to  come  ex- 

traneously.  [extraneous. 
Su-per-ve'-ni-ent,  a.  coming  as 
Su-per-vi'-sal,  >  ^.inspection, 
Su-per-vis'-ion,  \  an  oversee- 

hig. 

Su  per-vise,  v.  t.  to  oversee. 

3u-per-vT  sed,*j?.  inspected. 

Su-per-vi-sor,  n.  an  overseer. 

Su'-pine,  n.  a  word  from  a 

Su-pine,  a.  indolent.  [verb. 

Su-pine-ly,  ad.  carelessly. 

Su-pine-ness,  n.  carelessness. 

Su{»'-ped,*  j^.  of  Sap. 

Sup'-per,  71.  the  evening  meat 

Sup'-per-less,  a.  having  no  sup- 
per, [craft. 

Sup-plant',  V.  t.  to  displace  by 

Sup-plant-a'-tion,  ?i.  act  of  sup- 
planting, [dermines. 

Sup-plant'-er,  n.  one  who  un- 

Sup'-ple,  a.  pliable,  flexible. 

Sup'-ple,  V.  f.  or  i.  to  niake 
pliable. 


280  SUP 
Sup'-pled,*  p.  made  soft  or  pli- 
able. 

Sup'-ple-ment,  n.  an  addition. 
Sup-ple-rnent'-al,     >  a.  added 
Sup-ple-ment  -a-ry,  \  to  supply 
what  is  wanted.  [ibility. 
Sup'-pie-ness,  n.  pliancy,  flex- 
Sup'-pli-ant,  a.  entreating. 
Sup'-pli-ant,  n.  a  humble  pe- 
titioner, [tions. 
Snp'-pli-eant,  n.  one  who  peti- 
Sup'-pli-eate,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  en- 
\  treat.  [tition. 
'^up-pli-ea'-tion,  n.  humble  pe- 
Sup-pli'-ed,*/).  fully  furnished. 
S:ip-pli'-er,rt.  one  thatsupplies. 
Sup-ply',  V.  t.  to  fill  or  furnish. 
Sup-ply',  n.    sufficiency  for 
wants,  [ficiency. 
Sup-ply'-ing,7>7)r.affordin'^suf- 
Sup-pOrt,  n.  a  prop,  mainte 
•nance. 

Sup-port,  v.  t.  to  prop,  sustain. 
Sup  port-a  ble,  a.  that  may  be 
sustained. 

Sup  port  er,  n.  he  that  sustains. 
Sup-po'-sa-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
supposed. 

Sup  po'-sal,  n.  a  supposition. 
"Sup  pose,  V.  t.  to  lay  down 
without  proof,  to  imagine. 
Sup-po'-sed,*  p.  laid  down, 
imagined.  [case. 
Sup-po'-sing,  ppr.  stating  as  a 
Sup-po-si"-tion,  n.  something 
supposed.  [ine. 
Sup-pos-i-ti"-tious,a.notgenu- 
Sup-press',  v.  t.  to  crush,  re- 
strain, [strained. 
Sup-prcss'-ed,*  p.  stifled,  re- 
Sup-pres'-sion,  n.  act  of  sup- 
pressing, [concealing. 
Sup-press'-ive,   a.  subduing, 
Sup-press'-or,  n.  one  who  sap- 
presses,  [rate  pus. 
Sup'-pu-rate,  v.  i.  or  £.  to  gene- 
Sup-pu-ra'-tion,  n.  ripening  in- 
to matter.  [suppuration. 
Sup'-pu-ra-tive,  a.  promoting 
Sup-pu-ia'-tion,  n.  computa" 
tion.                    yoT  beyond. 
Su-pra,  a  prefix,  signifies  above 
Su  pra-laps-a'-ri-an, )  a.  ante- 
Su-pra-Iaps'-a-ry,     \  cedent 
to  tiie  apos.tasy  of  Adam. 


sun 

Su-pra-mun'-dane,a.  above  the 
world.  [thority. 

Su-prem'-u-cy,  to.  highest  au- 

Su-preme,  a.  highest,  chief. 

Su  preme,  n.  the  highest  and 
greatest  IJeing,  God. 

Su-preme-ly,  ad.  in  the  high- 
est degree. 

Sur,  a  prefix,  signifies,  ouer, 
upon.,  beyond.  [el. 

Sur-bate,  v.  t.  to  bruise  by  trav- 

Sur-cease,     i.  to  cease. 

Sur-charge,  v.  t.  to  overcharge. 

Sur-charge,  n.  excessive  load. 

Sur-chiirg-ed,* /).  overloaded. 

Sur'-cin"-gle,  n.  a  band  or  girt 
which  passes  over  the  saddle. 

Sur'-€le,n.  a  little  shoot,  a  suck- 
er. 

Surd,  n.  a  quantity  whose  root 
cainiot  be  exactly  expressed 
in  numbers. 

Su  re,  a.  certain,  confident,  firm. 

Sure-foyt-ed,a.  not  apt  to  stum- 
ble, [biy. 

Sure-ly,  ad.  certainly,  infalli- 

Sure-ne.ss,  w.  certainty,  firm- 
ness, [for  another. 

Sure-ti-ship,  ?t.  a  being  bound 

Sure-ty,  n.  a  bondsman. 

Surf,  n.  continual  swell  of  the 
sea. 

Sur'- face,  n.  superficies. 
Sur'-ffit,  n.  fullness  by  excess. 
Sur'-fcit,  V.  t.  to  feed  so  as  to 
oppress. 

Sur'-feit-ing,  ppr.  oppressing. 
Surge,  n.  a  large  wave  or  bil- 
low, [external  injuries. 
Sur'-geon,  71.  one  who  heals 
Sur'-ge-ry,  n.  the  art  or  act  of 
healing  external  injuri  .s  of 
the  body.  [sntgeiy. 
Sur'-gi-eal,  a.  pertaining  to 
Surg'-y,  a.  rising  in  billows, 
Sur'-li-ly,  ad,  morosely,  crab- 
bedly. 

Sur'-ii-ness,  n.  crabbedncss, 
Sur'-ly,  a.  morose,  crabbed, 
Sur-ml$e,  v.  t.  to  suspect,  im- 
agine. 
Surmise,  n.  suspicion. 
Sur-mi'-sed,*  p.  thought,  im- 
agined, [ing. 
Sui-mi'  sing,  n.  act  of  suspect- 


sun 

Sur  mount',  v.  t.  to  overcome, 
conquer.  [be  overcome. 

Sur-mount'-a  ble,  a.  that  can 

Sur'-n;lme,  n.  a  name  added  to 
the  baptismal  name. 

Sur-name,  v.  t.  t5  call  by  a 
name  added  to  the  original 
name.  [name  added. 

Sur-na'-med,*  p.  called  by  a 

Sur-pass,  v.  t.  10  go  beyond. 

Sur  pass  ed,*  p.  exceeded,  ex- 
celled. 

Sur-pjiss-ing,  ppr.  exceeding. 
Sur'-plice,  n.  a  white  garment 

for  clergymen.  [plice 
Sur'-plic-ed,*  a.  wearing  asur 
Sur'-plus,  )n.  excess  be 
Sur-plus'-age,  j  yojid  what  is 

wanted. 

Sur-pri-sal,TO.  act  of  surprising. 
Sur-prlse,  n.  wonder  suddenly 
excited. 

Sur  prise,  v.  t.  to  come  on  un- 
expectedly, to  excite  wonder 
in.  [wonder. 
Sur-pri'-sed,*  p.  struck  with 
Sur-prl'-sing,  ppr.  falling  on 
utiexpectedly,  exciting  sur- 
prise. 

Sur-pri'-sing-ly,  ad.  in  a  man 
ner  to  excite  surprise.  [up. 
Sur-ren'-der,  v.  f.  to  yield,  give 
Sur-ren'-der,  )  n.  the  act  of 
Sur-ren'-dry,  \  yielding  posses- 
sion to  another.  [stealth. 
Sur-rep-ti"-tiou3,  a.  done  by 
Sur-rep-ti"-Uous-ly,  ad.  by 
stealth. 

Sur'  ro-gate,  n.  a  deputy,  one 
who  has  the  probate  of  wiMs. 
Sur-round',  v.  t.  to  encompass. 
Sur-sol'-id,  n.  fifth  power  of  a 

rooi. 

Sur-tout,  71.  a  close  overcoat. 
Sur  vey,  v.  tf  to  view  atten- 
tively, 

Sur'-vey,n.  view,  plan  or  draft. 

Sur-vey-ed,*  ^.  inspected,  ex 
amined. 

Sur-vey-ing,p;>r.  inspecting. 

Sur-vey-or,  n.  an  overseer,  one 
who  measures  land,  an  in- 
spector of  goods,  highways 
&c.  [surveyor. 

Sur-ve-y-or-sljip,  n.  olSce  a 


SUV 


SWA 


SWE 


Sur-vl'-val,  n.  a  living  beyond 
another,  [the  life  of  another. 
Sur  vive,  v.  t.  to  live  beyond 
Snr-vi'-ved,*  of  Survive. 
Siir-vi'-ving,  jppr.  outlivini?  a- 
nother.  [nother. 
Sur-vl'-vor,  n.  who  outlives  a- 
Sur-vi'-vor-ship,  n.  office  of  a 
survivor. 

Sus-cep-ti-bil'-i-ty,  n.  the  qual- 
ity of  receiving  impressions. 

Sus  cep'-ti-b!e,  a.  impressible. 

Sus-cep'-ti-ble-ness,  n.  suscep- 
tibility, [mitting. 

Sus-cep'-tive,  a.  capable  of  ad- 

Sus'-ci-tate,  v.  t.  to  rouse,  ex- 
cite, [ing. 

Sus-ci-ta'-tion,  n.  act  of  rous- 

Sus-peet',  V.  t.  to  imagine  or 
mistrust. 

Sus-peet'-ed,  p.  imagined. 
Sus-pend',  v.  t.  to  hang,  delay. 
Sus-pend'-er^  w.  one  that  sus- 
pends. 

Sus-pend'-crs,  n.  pi.  braces. 

Sus-pens'e,  n.  state  of  uncer- 
tainty, [a  time. 

Sus-pen'-sion,  n.  cessatioii  for 

Sus-pens'-o-ry,a.  thatsuspends. 

Sus-pi'  -cion,  n.  mistrust. 

Sus-pi"-cious,  a.  apt  to  suspect. 

Sus-pi"-ciou3-ly,  ad.  wiih  sus- 
picion,      [ness  to  suspicion. 

Sus-pi"-cious-ness,  n.  iiabie- 

Sus-pi'-ral,7i  a  breathing  hole. 

Sus-pi-ra'-tion,  /i.  a  long  breath. 

Sus-tain,  V.  t.  to  bear,  endure. 

Sus-tain-a-ble,  a.  that  can  be 
supported.  [tained. 

Sus-tain-ed,*  j^.  upheld,  main- 

Sas-tain-er,  n.  tliat  which  sus- 
tains, [taitis. 

Sus  -te-nance,  n.  food  that  sus- 

Sus-ten-ta'-tion,  n.  support. 

Su-sur-ra'-tion,  n.  a  w^hisper- 
ing. 

Sui'-Ier,  n.  one  who  attends  an 
army  to  sell  provisions  and 
liquors. 

Sut-tee',  n.  in  India,  a  widow 
who  is  burnt  on  the  funeral 
pile  of  hex  husband. 

Su'-ture,  71.  a  seam,  joint  of  the 
skull.  [er,  chief. 

Suv'-e-ran,  a.  supreme  in  pow- 


3uv'-e-ran,  n.  a  supreme  U)rd 
or  ruler.  [er. 
Suv'-e-ran-ty,  n.  supreme  pow- 
S  vvab,  n.  a  mop  for  cleaning 
floors,  spunge  for  cleaning  the 
moutii. 

Swab,  V.  t.  to  wipe  with  a  swab. 
Swab  ber,  7t.  one  who  uses  a 
swab. 

Swad  dle,  v.  t.  to  swathe. 
Swad  die,  n.  clothes  round  the 

body.  [clothes. 
Swad  dled,*;),  boimd  in  tight 
Swad-d!ing-band,  ?  n.  a  cloth 
Swad-dling-eloth,  )  wrapped 

round  an  infant. 
Swag,  y.  i.  to  sink  by  its  weight. 
Swag'-ged,*  jp.  of  Swag. 
Swag'-ger,  v.  i.  to  boast,  brag. 
Swag'-ger-ed,*  p.  of  Swagger. 
Swag'-ger-er,  n.  one  who  brags. 
Svvag'-gy,  a.  hanging  down. 
Swain,  n.  a  pastoral  youth. 
Svvah;,  n.  a  tract  of  low  land. 
Swal'-low,  n.  a  bird,  the  throat. 
Swal'-low,  V.  t.  to  take  down 

the  throat.  [stomacii. 
Swal'-low-ed,*  p.  taken  in  the 
Svv'ar-low-ing,  ppr.  taking  in 

the  tiuoat. 

^wn\xi,  p.  of  Swim,  [ground. 
Swamp,  n.  wet,  s(»fl,  spungy 
Swamp  y,  a.  soft  and  spungy, 
wet.  [fowl. 
Swan,  n.  a  large  white  water- 
Swaiis'-down,  n.  a  soft  woolen 
cloth.  [flannel. 
Swan'-skin,  n.  a  soft  kind  of 
Swap,  V.  t.  to  exchange,  to  bar- 
ter, [tered. 
Swap  ped,*  p.  exchanged,  bar- 
Sward,  n.  grassy  surface  of 
land. 

Svvgrd,  V.  t.  to  produce  sward. 
Sward  ed,  I  a.  covered  with 
Sward-y,  ^  sward. 
Swarm,  n.  a  great  multitude. 
Swarm,  v.  i.  to  leave  a  hive  in 

a  body. 
Swarm-ed,*  p.  of  Sioarm. 
Swarm-ing,  ppr.  issuing  from 

a  hive.  |ny. 
Swart,  Swartli,  a.  black,  taw- 
Svvarth'-i-ly,  ad.  with  a  tawny 

hue. 


Swarth-i-ness,  n.  a  dark  com- 
piexirm.  [tawny. 

Svvarth'-y,  a.  of  a  dark  hue, 

Swash,  n.  a  narrow  sound. 

Swath,  71.  a  liiKJ  of  grassmow 
ed. 

Swathe,  n.  a  band,  or  bandage. 
Swathe,  w.  t.  to  bind  with  cloth. 
Swath-ed,*  p.  bound  with  a 

bandage.  [em. 
Sway,  v..  t.  or  i.  to  wield,  gov 
Sway,  71.  rule,  command,  pow  • 

er,  [ed. 
Sway-ed,*  p.  governed,  wield- 
Svvay-ing,  ppr.  wielding. 
Sweal,  V.  I.  to  melt,  to  blaze 

away. 

Sweal-ed,*;;.  of  SiceaZ. 
Sweal-ing,  ppr,  melting  and 
running. 

Swear,?;.  t./7.swore;j?p.  sworn; 
to  affirm  with  a  solemn  appeal 
to  God  for  the  truth  of  what 
is  affirmed. 

Swear,  v.  t.  to  put  to  an  oath. 

Swear  er,  n.  one  who  swears. 

Swear  ing,  ppr.  affirming  un- 
der oath,  putting  to  an  oath. 

Swear-ing,  n.  profaneness 

Sweat,  n.  the  sensible  moisture 
wliich  issues  through  tli€i)ores 
of  an  animal. 

Sweat,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  emit  moist- 
ure through  the  pores, 

Sweat'-ing,7j/?r.emitting  moist- 
ure by  the  skin,  causing  to 
sweat.  [sweat. 

Sweat'-i-ncss,  n.  moisture  from 

Sweat'-y,  a.  moist  with  sweat. 

Svve'-dish,a.  pertaining  to  Swe- 
den. 

Sweep,  V.  t.p.  andpp.  swept; 

to  brush  with  a  broom,  pass 

along,  fetch  a  long  stroke. 
Sweep,  71.  act  of  sweeping, 

compass,  range,  a  large  oar. 
Sweep-ings,  n.  what  is  swept. 
Sweep-stake,  n.  one  who  wins 

all. 

Sweet,  a.  grateful  to  the  taste. 
Sweet  bread,  n.  the  pancreas. 
Sweet-bri  er,  ri.  a  fragrant 
shruJb.  [sweet. 
Sweet-cn,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  maka 
Sweet-en-ed,*/».  made  swceto 


S  Wl 


Sweet-cn-er,  n.  that  gives 
sweetness. 

Svvcet-Jieart,  n.  a  lover. 

ftwiSot-inj?,  n.  a  sweet  jjpitly. 

Sweet-isli,  a.  somewliat  swuct. 

S\veet-ly,  ad.  grjiteAilly. 

Sweet-meat,  w..  fruit  preserved. 

Sweet-ness,  n.  gratefulness  to 
the  taste.  [sweet  f<niell. 

Sweet-scent-ed,  a.  hiiv'vv^  a 

Sweet-srneil  inj;,  a.  fragrant. 

Sweet-will'-iani,  n.  a  species 
of  pinks.  [lend. 

Swell,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  dilate  rrr  ex- 
Swell,  11.  extension  of  bulk. 

Swell'-ed,*;;.  enlarged,  dilated. 

Swell'-ing,  ppr.  growing  larg- 

Swell'-ing,  n.  a  tumor.  [er. 

Sweli'-er,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  perish 
with  heat. 

Swelt'-er-ed,*  p.  0]>i)ressed 
with  heat. 

Sweit'-ry,  a.  almost  melting. 

Swerve,  v.  i.  to  deviate. 

Swerv'-ed,*     of  Siorrve. 

Swerv'-ing,  7>7J?-.  deviating,  in- 
clining. 

Swift,  a.  moving  witli  celerity. 
Swift,  n.  a  reel,  a  lizard. 
Swift'-iy,  ad.  rapidly,  with  ve- 
locity, [ly 
Swift'-ness,  n.  rapidity,  celeri- 
S  wig,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  drink  in  large 

draughts. 
Swill,     t.  to  drink  largely. 
Swill,  n.  drink  for  swiiTe. 
Swiii'-cd,*  p.  drank  in  large 

draughts.  [ciously. 
Swill'-er,  n.  who  drinks  vora- 
Swini,  V-  i.  p.  swam  ;  pp. 

swum  ;  to  move  on  a  fluid,  l(* 

float,  to  be  dizzy. 
Swim'-mer,  n.  one  who  swims. 
Swim'-ming,  ;;;)r.  floating. 
Swim'-ming,  n.  a  nioving  on 

water.  [slruetion. 
Swim'-ming-ly,afZ.  witiiout  ob- 
Swin'-dle,u.i.  to  defraud  grossii- 

ly,  or  with  deliberate  ariiiice. 
Swin'-dled,*  p.  cheated. 
Swin'-dler,  n.  a  cheat,  [low. 
Swine,  71.  a  hog,  a  hoggish  fel- 
S wine-herd,  n  a  keei>ef  of 

swine. 

Swing,  V.  i.  or  t.  p.  and  pp 


sy  c 

swung;  to  inov/i  when  sus- 
pended. 

Swing,  n.  a  waving  motion, 
sweep,  nnrestraijied  liberty. 

Swinge,,  v.  t.  to  beat  s:)und!y. 

Svving'-ed,//.  beat,  trntiii^iaded. 


Svving'-er,  n.  one  wlso  svvTfytf*»»Syr  la-ble,  n.  a  letter  or  com 
binaiion  of  letters  uttered  by 
one  i^iipulse  of  the  voice. 
Syl'-la  bus,  n.  an  abstract. 
Syl'-lo  gism,  n.  an  argument 
of  three  propositions. 
Syl-lo-gis'-tie,  a.  pertaining  to 

a  syllogism. 
Sylph,  n.  a  kind  of  fairy. 


Swiiig'-ing,     ppr.  waving. 

brandishing.  [beaiinc. 
Su'in"  gle,  7j.  t.  to  clean  flax  by 
Swln"-gled,*  p.  cleaned  by  the 

swingling  knife.  [tree. 
S\vin"-gle-tree,  n.  a  whiffle 
Svvin"-gling,  pi)r.  beating  for 

cleaning. 

Swin"g-ling-A;nife, 

Swin"-glo,  ^  strumenf 

of  wood,  like  a  large  knife  for 
swingling  flax.  [of  flax. 

Swin"-gie-tOw,  n.  coarse  part 

Sv/ing'-tree,  n.  a  swingle  tree. 

Hwi'-nish,  a.  like  swine,  gro&s. 

Swipe,  i  n.  ll>e  beam,  moving 

S\vee{»,  \  on  a  post,  by  which 
water  is  raised  in  a  well. 

Switch,  w.  a  flexible  twig. 

Swiv'-el,  n.  a  riJig  turning  on  a 
striple,  a  .=imail  gun  that  may 
be  turned.        [movable  pin. 

Svviv'-el,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  turn  on  a 

Swodii,  V.  i.  to  faint ;  u.  a  faint- 
ing fit. 

Swoon'-ed,*  ^M.  of  Stnoon. 
Svvof)n'-in:r,  n.'a  fainting,  syn- 
copy. 

Swoop,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  fall  with  a 

sweeping  motion. 
Swoop,  n.  a  pouncing  on,  as  a 

bird  of  prey. 
Swooi)'-ed,*  p.  of  Swoop. 
Sword,  71.  a  weapon  for  cutting 

or  stalibing.  [a  sword  by. 
Sword  belt,  n.  a  bel;  to  snsptnid 
Sword-lish,  7t.  a  flsh  with  a 

long  nose. 

Sword-iMay-er,  n.  a  fencer. 
Swore,  ^.  of  Swear. 
Sworn,  p.  and  op.  of  Swear. 
Svvum,p;).  of  Sicim. 
Swuiic,  p.  ol'  S  win  jr. 
Sye'-a more,  n.  a  .species  of 
rig  tree. 

Sye'-o-phan-cy,  71.  servility, 


SY  N 

Sye-o-phant'-ic,  a.  servilely 
flattering.  [the  sycophant. 
Sye'-o  phant-ize,  v.  t.  to  play 
Syl  lab'-ie,  a.  pertaining  to  syl- 
lables, [tion  of  syllables. 
Syl-lab-ie-a'-tion,7i.  the  forma- 


an  itk^^l'-van;  see  Silvan. 

nwym'-bol,  n.  a  type  or  emblem- 
Sym-bol'-ie,  a.  expressing  by 
signs.  [resemblance. 
Sym'-bol-ize,  v.  i.  or  i.  to  have 
Sym-mel'-rie-al,  a.  proportion- 
al, [due  proportions. 
Sym-met'-rie-al-ly,  ad.  with 
Sym'-me-trize,  v.  t.  to  reduce 
to  proportion. 

Synj'-me-try,  71.  proportion  of 
parts  to  each  other  or  to  the 
whole.  [common  feeling. 
Sym  pa-thet'-ie,  a.  liaving  a 
Sym-pa-thet'-ic-al-ly,  ad.  with 
common  f8<>Iing. 
Sym'-pa-thize,  u.  i.  to  have  a 

common  feeling. 
Sym'-pa-thy.  n.  compassion. 
Sym-pho'-ni-ouL;,  a.  harmoni- 
ous, [sounds. 
*"'6ym'-pho-ny,  71.  accordance  of 
Symp'-tom,  74.  an  afltciion 
which  attends  a  disease,  a 
sign. 

Symp-tom-at'-ie,  a.  perUiining 
to  symptoms  proceeding  Iroiu 
a  prior  disease. 

Syn»p-tom-at'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  by 

njeans  of  symptoms. 
Syn'-a-goga<?,  n.  an  assembly 
of  Jews  or  tlieir  place  of  wor- 
ship. 

Syn'-ehro-nal,     )  a.  happen- 
Syn-€hron'-ie-al,  \    ing  at  the 
same  tinie,  simultaneous. 
Syn'  ehro-nism,  n.  simultane- 
ousnes*. 


Syc'  o-phant,  7/..  an  obsequious  Syn'-ehro-nlze,  r.  ».  to  agree 
flailcrer,  a  parasite.  i  ia  time. 


SYN 

Syn'-ehro-nous,  a.  happening 

ut  the  sanio  time. 
Syn'-ehro  nous  ly,  ad.  at  the 

same  time. 

Syu'-eo-paf.e,  v.  t.  to  contract, 
as  a  word,  to  prolong  a  note 
in  music.  [inverted. 

Syn'-€o-pa-ted,  p.  coniracted, 

Syn  CO  pa'-tion,  n.  coniiactiori 
Ota  word,  interruption  of  reg- 
ular measure  in  music. 

Syn'-eo-pe,  )  n.  syncopation, 

!Syn'-eo-py, )  elision  of  one 
or  more  letters  of  a  word,  a 
swooning.  [a  word. 

Syii'  €o-pist,  n.  who  contracts 

Syn'-eo-pize,  v.  t.  to  shorten 
hy  omitting  a  letter  in  the 
middle  of  a  word. 

Syn'-die,  n.  a  magistrate. 

Syn'-die-ate,  n.  a  council. 

Syn'-od,  n.  an  ecclesiastical 
council.  [rtnn. 

Syn'-o-dal,   n.    a  pecuniary 

Syn-od'-ie,  a.  done  by  a  synod. 

»Syn-od'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  by  a  syn- 
od. 

Syn-od'-ie-al  Month,  the  inter- 
val from  one  cliange  of  the 
moon  to  another. 

Hyn'-o-nyni,  n.  a  word  which 
has  the  same  si^fuificatioa. 

Sy-noii'-y-ini/,e,'y.  £.  to  express 
t'lie  same  meaning  by  diffur- 
cnt  words.  [meaning,'. 

Sy-non'-y-mous,  a.  the  same  in 

Sy-non'-y-mous-iy,  ad.  in  tlie 
same  sense. 

Sy-nou'-y-my,  n.  expression  of 

ilie  same  meaning  in  different 

wordd.  [view. 
Syn-op'-sts,  71.  a  brief  general 
Syn-op'-tie,  )  c.  affording  a 
Syn-op'-tie  al,  ^  general  view 

of  all  the  parts. 
Syn-op'-tie-al-ly,  ad.  so  as  to 

present  a  general  view. 
Syn-lae'-tie-ai,  a.  pertaining 

to  syntax. 
Syn'-tax,  n.  arrangement  of 

words  in  sentences,  [union. 
Syn'-the  sis,  n.  composition, 
Syn-lhet'-ie,  )  a.  pertaining 
Syn-thet'-ie-al,  \  to  synthesis, 

or  composition. 


TAB 

Syn-thet'-ie  al-ly,  ad.  by  syn- 
thesis, [ia. 
Syr'-i-ae,  a.  pertaining  to  Syr- 
Syr'-i-ae,  w.  the  laiii^n.-iiii;  of 
Syria.  [ing  li((iiids. 

Syr  -iri^e,  n.  a  pipe  for  iiiject- 
Syr'-iiige,  v.  t.  to  injtct  with  a 
syringe. 

Sys'-tem,  n.  connection  of  parts 
or  things-,  a  whole  connected 
scheme. 
Sys  lem-at'-i€,  \  a.  pertain- 
Sys-tem-at'-ie-al,  \  ing  to  sys- 
tem, methodical,  connected. 
Sys-tem-al'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  me- 
thodically, [systemizing. 
Sys-teni-i-za'-tion,  71.  act  of 
Sys'-tctn-ize,  v.  t.  10  reduce  to 
method.  [system. 
Sys'-tem-i  zed, reduced  to 
Sys'-tem-i-zer,  n.  one  who  re- 
duces to  system,  [to  method. 
Sys'-tem-i-zing,  ppr.  reducing 
fSys'-to-le,  I  n.  the  shortening 
Sys'-to-Iy,  \,  of  a  syllable,  con- 
traction of  the  heart. 
SyUie,  n.  an  instrument  for 
mowing  gras,?,  or  cutting 
grain. 

Sy  £h -ed, *a.  armed  with  sy thes. 

SyUie-man,  n.  a  mower. 

Syz'-y-gy,  n.  the  conjunction 
or  op()osition  of  any  two  hea- 
venly bodies. 

T. 

TAB'-BI-ED,*;;.  made  wa- 
vy. 

Tab'-by,  a.  biindled. 
Tab'-by,  n.  a  waved  silk 
Tab'-ern-a-ele,  n.  a  tent. 
Tab'-ern  a-ele,  v.  i.  to  reside 

for  a  time. 
Tab'-id,  a.  wasted  by  disease. 
Tab'-id-nesSj  n.  state  of  being 

wasted.  [walls. 
Tab'-la-ture,  n.  painting  on 
Ta'-ble,  n.  a  flat  surface  or 

utensil,  board,  index,  set  of 

numbers.  [down. 
Ta'-ble,  v.  t.  to  note  or  set 
Ta'-ble-eloth,  71.  a  cloth  for  a 

table.  [ble. 
Ta'-bled,*;>.  formed  into  ata- 


TAl  28§ 

Ta'-ble-land,  n.  elevated  nat 

liind.  [drauglits. 
Ta'-ble-man,  n.  a  man  at 
Ta'-bles,  n.  pL  a  board  for 

backgammon.  [surface. 
Tab'-let,  n.  a  little  table,  flat 
Ta'-ble-ta/k,  n.  conversation 

at  table.  [diet. 
Tab  oo',  71.  aproliibition,  inter- 
Tab-00',  X).  t.  to  forbid  approach 

to.  [lield  sacred. 

Tab  oo'-ed,*   p.  interdicted, 
Ta'-bor,  n.  a  small  drum. 
Tab'-o-ret,Tab'-o-rin,  Tab-ret, 

n.  a  tabor.  [ble. 
Tab'-u-lar,  a.  formed  into  a  ta 
Tac-a-ma-hae',  n.  a  fragrant 

tree.  [lence. 
Ta'-cet,  ti.  a  term  denoting  si- 
Tach,  Tache,  n.  a  catch,  loop 

or  button. 

Tac'-it,  a.  silent,  implied. 

Tac'-it-ly,  ad.  silently,  by  im 
plication. 

Tac'-i-turn,a.  habitually  silent. 

Tac-i-turn'-i-ty,  n.  habitual  si- 
lence. 

Tack,  71.  a  small  nail,  a  rope. 
Tack,  y.  t.  ox  i.  to  fasten,  sew 
Tae'-kle,  n.  ropes  and  ma- 
chines for  raising  weights. 
Tae'-kie,  v.  t.  to  harness,  to 
seize.  [ed. 
Tack-led,*  p.  harnessed,  seiz- 
Taok'-ling,   n.    furniture  of 
ships,  harness.  [skill. 
Taet,  n.  nice  perception  or 
Tae-tie-al,  a.  pertaining  to 
tactics.  [tactics. 
Tae-ti"-cian,  n.  one  versed  in 
Tae'-ties,  n.  the  science  and 
art  of  disposing  military  and 
naval  forces.  [be  felt. 

Tae'-tile,  a.  tangible,  that  may 
Tad'-pole,  n.  young  frog,  por- 
wiggle.  [ship's  stern. 

Taf  '-fe-rel,  71.  upper  part  of  a 
Taf '-fe-ta,  n.  glossy  silk  stuff. 
Tag,  71.  a  metal  at  the  end  of 
lace. 

Tag,  V.  t.  to  fit  with  a  point. 
Tail,  71.  the  hinder  part,  end. 
Tail  ed,*  a.  having  a  tail. 
Tail-or,  71.  one  whose  occupa- 
tion is  to  make  men's  cloUies. 


m  T  A  L 

T;\iI-or-ess,  n.  a  female  u'lio 
makes  garments  lor  men. 

T.ii-lor-ing,  n.  bnsinctis  of  a 
taik)r.  .  _  ['^ii'b' 


TAN 

Tar-mud-ie,  a.  contafncd  in 
ti»e  Talmmi.  [the  Talmud. 
Tal'-mud-ist,  it.  one  versed  in 
i'al'-on,  n.  tlie  claw  of  a  fowl. 


ruinu'v.  t.to  infect,  corrupt,  1  r:i'-lus, slope  of  a  rampart 


Taint,  n.  infection,  corruption 
T.li  n  t-ed ,  7^  i  n  fected ,  co  r  r  u  pled . 
'I'aint-less,  a.  free  from  taint. 
Take,  v.  t.  p.  took  ;  pp.  taken; 

to  receive,  seize,  catcii,  svva! 

Ta'-ken,  pp.  received.  [low. 

Ta'-ke.r.  n.  one  w.ho  takes. 

Ta'-king,//y?r.  receiving,  catch- 
ing, allurijig,  attractive. 

Ta'-king,  n.  a  seizure,  agita- 
tion, [scent. 

Tal  bot,  n.  a   dog  of  (luick 

Talck,  n.  a  niagnesian  earth. 

Talck'-y,  a.  consisting  of  talck. 

/"ale,  n.  a  story,  number. 

rale-bear-er,  n.  an  olficiotis  in 
former.  [ulty 

Jal'-ent,  n.  a  weight,  coin,  iac- 

Tai'-ent  ed,  a.  furnished  wit!i 
talents.  .  [acter. 

Tal'-is-man,  n.  a  magical  char- 

Ta!-is-man'-ie,  a.  preserving 
against  evil. 

TaZk,  n.  fan  iliar conversation. 

TaZk,  V.  i.  to  converse  famil- 
iarly, [talking. 

TaZk'-a-tive,  a.  given  to  niucn 

Ta,Zk'-a-tive-ne.ss,  n.  loquacity. 

TaZk-ed,*  p.  of  7'alk.  [  much. 

TaZk'-er,  n.   one  who  talks 

Ta/k'-ing,  ppr.  conversing. 

Tall,  a.  high  in  stature,  lofty. 

Tiil'-lage,  n.  a  tax,  toll,  tribute. 

Tal'-li-ed,*  p.  of  Tally. 

Tall'-ness,  n.  hight  of  stature. 

Tiir-low,  n.  hard  fat  of  an  ani- 
mal, [tallow. 

Tal'-lOw,  V.  t.  to  smear  with 

Tal'-low-ed,*  p.  smeared  with 
tallow.         [makes  candles. 

Tar-10w-chan-dler,n.  one  who 

Tal'-ly,  a.  a  notched  slick  cor- 
responding to  another  for 
keeping  accounts. 

Tal'-ly,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  fit,  to  agree. 

Tal'-ly-ing,  ppr.  causing  to  a- 
^ree. 

1  al'-ly-man,  n.  one  wlio  keeps 
tally.  [tratlilions. 
Tal'-mud,  n.  book  of  Hebrew 


Ta'-ma-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
lanjcd.  f  fruit- 

Tarn'  a  rind,  n.  a  tree  and  its 
Tam'-a-risk,  w.  a  tree.  [ery. 
Tam'-bor,  tj.  a  drum,  embroid- 
Tain'-hi»r, -y.  t.  to  embroider  on 

a  cushion. 
Tam'-bor-ed,*  p.  enibroidered. 
Tam'-bor-in,  n.  a  small  drum. 
Tame,  a.  mild,  accustomed  to 
man. 

Tairie,  v.  t.  to  reclaim  from 
wildness,  domesticate,  civil- 
ize, [cated. 
Ta'-n  ed,*  p.  gentle,  domesti- 
Tame-ly,  ad.  with  mean  sub- 
tuission.  \  [mission. 
Tame-ness,  n.  gei!t]'vi'  :.s,  snb- 
T.i'-mer,  n.  one  thai  ceclaiius. 
'J'a  -nwng,  ppr.  subdtiing,  re- 

claimitig. 
Tanj'-kin,  n.  see  Tampion. 
Tam'-my,  n.  a  thin  woolen 
stuir. 

Tam'-per,  v.  t.  to  meddle  with. 
Tam'-per-ed,*  p.  of  Tamper. 
Tam'-per-ing,  ppr.  meddlitig 
with. 

Tamp'-ing,  n.  matter  used  to 
fill  the  hole  in  blasting. 


Tanf-pi-on, )  n.  the  stopper  ot 
Tom'-pi-on,i     a  caiuion, 
short  cylinder  of  wood. 
Tan',  V.  t.  or  i.  to  convert  skins 
into  leather,  to  make  brown. 
Tan,  n.  bark  bruised  for  tan- 

Tan'-pit,  \  n.  a  vat  in  which 

Tan'-vat,  S  hides  are  laid  in 
baik  and  liquor. 

Tang,  n.  a  strong  taste,  relish. 

Tan'-gent,  7i.  a  right  line  touch- 
ing a  curve.    [b«ing  tangible. 

Tan-gi-bil'-i-ty,  n.  quality  ol 

Tan'-gi-ble,  a.  thai  can  be 
touched. 

Tan"-gle,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  entangle. 

Tan"-gle,  n.  a  knot  with  intri- 
cacy, [ly- 

Tan"-sled,*;). united  confused- 


TAR 

Tank,  n.  a  cistern. 

Tank' ard,  n.  a. drinking  cup 

with  a  lid.  [leather. 
Tan'-ned,*  p.  converted  into 
Tan'-ner,  n.  one  whose  trade  is 

to  tan  hides.  f  uir.g. 

Tan'-ner-y,  n.  house  for  tan 
Tan'-nin,  n.  the  substance  o( 

bark.  [leather 
Tan'-ning,7);7r.  converting  inta 
Tau'-sy,  n.  an  extremely  bittei 

plant.  [vain  hopes 

Tan'-ta-lism,  n.  a  teasing  with 
Tan'-ta-lize,  v.  t.  to  tease  with 

false  hopes. 
Tan'-ta-li-xed,*  p.  tormented. 
Ttui'-ta-li-zing,  ppr.  teasing. 
Tan'-ta-mouni,a.  equal,  equiv- 
alent, [ning  is  carried  on 
Tan'-yard,  n.  yard  where  tan 
Tap,  V.  t.  to  touch  lightly,  to 

broach. 

Tap,  n.  a  ger.tle  touch,  a  spile 

r  pipe  for  drawing  liquor. 
Tape,  n.  a  narrow  fillet. 
Td'-per,  n.  a  small  wax  candle 
Ta'-per,  Ta'-per-ing,  a.  slo 
ping.  [smaller. 
Ta'-|)cr,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  become  ♦ 
Ta'-per-ed,*  p.  made  smaller. 
Ta'-per-ing,  ppr.  diminishing 
to  a  point.  [Jugs. 
Tap'-es-try,  n.  woven  hang- 
Tape- w6rni,  n.  a  worm  bred  in 
the  intestines.     [iug  liquors. 
Tap'-house,  n.  a  house  fi»r  tutW- 
Ta'-pir,  n.  a  quadruped  of  S. 
America,  of  the  size  of  a  mule, 
rvsemblingahog  in  shape,  and 
frequenting  the  water. 
Ta'  pis,  11.  tapestry.  [ed. 
Tap'-ped,*;>.  broached,  open 
Tap'-ping,  ppr.  broaching. 
Tap'-rvvt,  M.  the  chief  root. 
Tap'-sier,  w.  one  who  draws 
liquors. 

Tar,  n.  a  thick  resinous  sub- 
stance obtained  from  pine 
trees. 

Tiir,  V.  t.  to  smear  with  tar. 
Ta-ian'-tu-la,  n.  a  large  spider. 
Tar-di-ly,  ad.  slowly,  with 
slow  pace.  [new. 
Tar-di-ness,  n.  slowness,  lai€ 
Tar  dy,  a.  slow,  dilatory,  late. 


TAa 

Tare,  n.  a  weed,  allowance  in 

weight  for  the  cask,  &c. 
Tare,  V.  t.  to  mark  the  weight 
of  tare.  [shield. 
Tiirg'-et,  n.  a  small  buckh^r  or 
Targ'-et-ed,  a.  armed  with  a 
target.  [a  target, 

riirg-et-eer,  n.  one  armed  with 
Targ'-urn,  71.  a  Chaldoe  para- 
phrase of  the  Scriptures. 
Tar'-if,  n.  a  table  of  duties, 
[tariff.]  1  duties. 

Tar'-if,  v.  t.  to  make  a  list  of 
Tjirn-ish,  v.  t.  or  1.  to  sully, 
soil. 

Tarn-ish-ed,*p.  soiled,  .sullied. 
Tar-pau'-Iin,  n.  a  piece  of  can- 
vas tarred. 
Tiir-red,*  p.  smeared  with  tar. 
Tar'-ri-ed,*  p.  of  Tarj-y, 


Tar'-ry,  vl  i.  to  stay,  continue,'^''l^at'-ter-ed,*  p.  torn  to  ra;,'s. 


delay.  [iiig. 
Tar'-ry-ing,pjpr.  delaying,  stay- 
Tart,  a.  acid,  sharp,  keen,  se- 
vere. 

Tart,  n.  a  kind  of  pie  or  pastry. 
Tar-tar,  n.  an  acid,  salt  formed 

on  the  sides  of  wine  casks. 
Tar-ta'-re-an, 
Tar-ta'-re  ous, 


TA  V 

Taste,  n.  sense  of  tasting,  nice 
discernment.  [tongue. 
Tast  ed,  p.  ixwceivcd  by  the 
T.lst-er,  71.  OHO,  that  tastt  s. 
Taste-ful,  a.  liaving  a  high 
relish.  [taste. 
Taste-ful  ly,  ad.  with  good 
T.lste-ful-iiijss,  n.  high  taste, 
relish. 

Taste-less,  a.  insipid,  vapid. 
Taste -less  ness,   n.  want  of 
taste. 

Tast-i-!y,  ad.  with  good  taste. 
T.lst-ing,  ppr.  perceiving  by 

the  tongue. 
Tast-y,  a   having  a  nice  per 
ceptiop  jf  excellence,  accord- 
ing to  aste. 
Tat'-tcr,  y.  t.  to  rend  in  pieces, 
Tat'-ter,  /;.  a  torn  piece,  a  rag 


^lellish. 
Tiir-ta'-re-ous,  , 
7'ar-tar-ous,  ( 

tar. 

Tiir-tar'-ie,  a. 


a.  pertaining 
to  Tartarus, 


a.  consisting 
of  or  like  tar- 
[Tartary. 
pertaining  to 


Tiir'-tar-ize,  v.    to  impregnate 

with  tartar. 
Tiirt-ish,  a.  somewhat  tart, 
riirt-ly,  ad.  sharply,  keenly. 
Tart-ness,  n.  acidity,  sharp- 
ness, [of  tar. 
Tar'-w^a-ter,  n.  a  cold  infusion 
Task,  n.    business,  employ- 
ment,              [to  be  done. 
Task,  V.  t.  to  impose  something 
Task-ed,*  p.  having  business 
imposed  on.       [poses  tasks. 
Task'-mas-ter,  n.  one  who  im- 
Tas'-scl,  n.  a  bunch  of  silk. 
Tas'-sel-ed,*  a.  adorned  with 
tassels. 

Tast-a-ble,  c.  that  may  be 
tasted. 

Taste,  i».  t.  to  perceive  by  the 
tongue,  experience,  relish. 


Tat'-th-,  V.  i.  to  talk  idly,  or 

lei!  tales. 
Tat'-tle,  71.  idle  trifling  talk. 
Tal'-tled, of  Tat  Lie. 
Tat'-tler,  n.  a  prater,  gossip 
Tai'-tling,  ppr,  prating,  gossip- 
ing. 

Tat-too',  n.  a  beat  of  drum. 
Tat-too',  V.  t.  to  puncture  the 

skin  and  stain  the  spots  in 

figures. 

Tat-too',  ».  figures  on  the  skin. 
Tat-too' ed,*  p.   marked  by 

stained  lines. 
Taught,  p.  and;>;>.  of  Teach. 
Taught,  a.  stretched,  not  slack. 
Tiiunt,  V.  t.  to  rail  at,  revile. 
Taunt,  71.  a  gibe,  scoff. 
Tjiunt-ing,    ppr.  upbraiding 

with  words.  [ing. 
Tiiunt-ing-ly,  atZ.with  uphraid- 
Taur'-  us,  n.  the  bull,  sign  in  the 

zodiac. 

Tau-to-iog'-ie-al,  a.  repeating 

the  same  .sense. 
Tau-tol'-o-g^ist,7t.  one  who  uses 

tautology. 
Tau-tol'-o-gy,  71.  repetition  of 

the  same  sense  in  dilferent 

words. 

Tav'-ern,  n.  a  public  house. 
Tav'-ern-er,  i  n.  an  inn- 

Tav'-ern  keep-er,  \  holder, 
one  who  kee)^  a  tavern. 


TEA  291 

Tav'-em-hfiunt-er,  m.  one  who 

frequents  taverns,  a  tippler. 
Taw,  V.  t.  to  dress  wliite  leatii  • 
er.  [leather. 
Taw'-ed,*/>.  dressed  for  white 
Tavv'-dri-ly,  ad.  with  excess  of 
finery.  [ncry. 
Tavv'-dri-ness,  n.  excessive  fi 
Taw'-dry,  a.  gaudy  in  drv.^a. 
Taw'-er,  n.  one  who  taws 
I  i  idee. 

Taw'-ing,  ppr.  dressing  hides. 
Taw'-ny,  a.  of  a  yellowish 
brown. 

Tax,  n.  a  rate  imposed  on  an 
individual  for  a  public  pur- 
pose, [cuse. 
Tax,  V.  t.  to  lay  a  tax,  to  a<i- 
Tax'-a-ble,a.  liable  to  be  taxed. 
Tax  a'-lion,  n.  act  of  imposiiJg 
taxes. 

Tax'-ed,*;).  assessed,  accused. 

Tax'-er,  n.  one  who  taxes. 

Tax'-ing,       rating,  accusing 

Tea,  n.  a  plant,  or  a  decoction 
of  it.      [which  tea  is  drank. 

Tea-€up,  n.  a  small  cup  in 

Tea-pot,  n.  a  vessel  with  a 
spout  in  which  tea  is  made. 

Tea-sau  cer,  n.  a  saucer  for  a 
tea  cup.  [tea. 

Tea-spoon,  n.  a  small  spoon  for 

Tea-ta-ble,  n.  a  table  for  te?i 
furniture. 

Teach,  v.  t.  p.  and  pp.  taught  j 
to  instruct,  show,  t(^!l. 

Tcach-a-i)ie,  a.  docile,  [learn. 

Teach-a-ble-ness,  n.  aptness  to 

Teach-er,  n.  an  instructor. 

Teach-ing,/?/;r.  instructing,  in- 
forming, [kind. 

Teal,  n.  smallest  of  the  duck 

Team,  n.  horses  or  oxen,  har- 
nessed for  drawing,  [a  team. 

Team'-ster,  n.  one  who  drivet 

Tear,  n.  a  fluid  flowing  from 
the  eye.  [torn  ;  to  rend. 

Tear,  v.  t.  or  i.  p.  tore ;  pp. 

Tear-er,  n.  one  that  rends  by 
force. 

Tease,  v.  t.  to  card,  to  vex. 
Tfias-ed,*^.  combed,  annoyed. 
Teas  cl,  71.  a  plant  whose  bur 

is  used  in  dressing  cloth. 
Tcas-er,  n.  one  who  teases. 


293 


TEL 


Teas-ing,  ppr.  combing,  vcx- 
Teat,  n.  tlie  nipple,  a  tlii^;.  [ing. 
Teeli'-nie,  5  a.  pertaiiiiii^^  lo 
Teeh'-nie-al,  \  the  ai  ts  or  to 
professions,  [nical  manner. 
Tech'  nic-al-Iy,  ad.  in  a  tech- 
Teeh'-nie-al~ness,  ?  n.  quality 
Tf3€h-ni-eal'-i-ty,  \  of  being 
technical.  [spects  the  arts. 
Teeh'-nies,  n.  learning  that  rp- 
Teeh-no-log'-ie-al,  a.  periai.'l 

ing  to  technology. 
Teeh-nol'-o-g'ist,  n.  one  who 

treats  of  terirjs  of  the  arts. 
Teeh-nol'-o-g-y,  n.  a  treatise  on 
the  arts,  an  cxplaisation  of 
terms  of  art.  [building. 
Teeh-ton'-ie,  a.  pertaining  to 
Ted.  V.  e.  to  soread  or  turn  as 
grass.  Lswatli. 
Ted'-ded,  p,  spread  from  the 
Ted'-der,  n.  a  rope  to  tie  a 
\  beast  in  feeding. 
Ted'-der,  v.  t.  to  tie  in  feeding. 
Ted'-der-ed,*  p.  tied  for  feed- 
ing. 

Te  De'-um,  n.  a  hymn  of  joy. 
Te'-di-ous,a.  slow,  wearisome. 
Te'-di-ous-ly,  ad.  slowly. 
Te'-di-ous-ness,  n.  tiresome- 
ness. 

Te'-di-uni,  n.  irksomeness. 

Teem,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  abound. 

Tecm-ed,*  p.  of  Teem,  [yonng. 

TerMj'i  i!igj     ppr.  producing 

Teem-less,  a.  barren,  unfruit- 
ful,       [twelve  and*  twenty. 

Teens,  n.  pi.  years  between 

Teeth,  n.  pi.  of  Tooth. 

Teeth,  v.  i.  to  breed  teeth. 

Teeth-ing,;)/>r.  breeding  teeth  ; 
n.  dentition. 

Teg'-u-lar,  a,  pertaining  to  tiles 

Teg'-u-ment,  n.  a  covering. 

Teil,  Teil-tree,  n.  the  lime  or 

Teint,  n.  see  Tint.  [linden. 

Tel'-e-graph,  n.  a  machine  for 
communicating  information 
by  signals  for  letters. 

I'el-e  graph'-ie,  a.  pertaining 
to  a  telegraph. 

Tel'-e-scope,  n.  an  optical  in- 
strument. 

Tel-e-gcop'-ie,  a.  pertaining  to 
a  telescope. 


Tell,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  loM ;  to 

relate,  inform,  report,  count. 
Tell'-er,  n.  one  who  counts,  an 
ofiicer  who  pays  money  on 
checks.  [iiig 
Te]r-ing,/?pr.  relating,  inforrn- 
Tell'-tal-c,  n.  an  otlicious  in- 
former. 

Te-mer'-i-ty,  n.  rash  boldness. 
Ten)'-p('r,  n.  frame  of  mind. 
Tcm'-per,  v.  t.  to  mix,  qualify, 
"""em'-per-a-ment,  n.  constitu- 
tion. 

Tem'-per-ance,  n.  moderate 

indulgence  of  the  appetites  or 

pa.ssions.  [ber. 
Tenj'-per-ate,  a.  moderate,  so- 
Tem'-per  ate-ly,  ad.  vvitli  mod- 
■  eration.  Ttion. 
Teni'-per-ate-ness,  n.  niodera- 
Tem'-per-a-lure,  n.  state  with 

regard  to  heat  or  cold. 
Tem'-pcr  ed,*     duly  mixed. 
Tem'-per-ing,  ppr.  niixing. 
Tenj'-pest,  n.  violent  wind,  a 

storm.  [bulent. 
Tem-pesl'-u-ous,  a.stormy,tur- 
Tem-pest'-u-ou6-Iy,  ad.  lurbu- 

lentiy.  *  [iness. 

Tem-pest'-u-ous-ness,  n.storm- 
Tem'-j)lar,  n.  studt^nt  of  law. 
Tem'-ple,  n.  an  edifice  erectaif^&e 

to  some  pa^ian  deity,  a  church, 

slope  of  tUe  head. 
Tem'-plet,  n.  a  piece  of  timber. 
Tem'-po  ral,  a.  pf.Ttaiiiing  to 

this  lift',  not  ecclesiastical  or 

spiritual. 

Tem-po-rar-i-ties,  \  n.  secular 

Tem'-po-rals,  S  posses- 
sions, or  revenues. 

Tem'-po-ral-ly,  ad.  with  re- 
spect to  this  life.  [only. 

Tem'-po-ra-ri  ly,  ad.  for  a  time 

Tem'-po-ra  ri  rvess,  n.  stale  of 
being  temporary. 

Tem'-po-ra-ry,  a.  continuing 
for  a  time  only. 

Tem'-po-rize,  v.  i.  to  comply 
with  the  time  or  occasion. 

Tem'-po-ii  zed,*7».  of  Tempo- 
rize, [server. 

Tem'-po-riz-er,   n.    a  time 

Tem'-po-ri  zing,  pj)r.  time 
seiving. 


TEN 

Tempt,  r.  t.to  entice,  try  [ing. 
Tenii»l-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  tenipt- 
Ten)p»'-ed,  p.  enticed  to  evil. 
Tetr<)t'-er,  n.  one  who  entices 
to  evil.  [evil. 
Tempt'-ing,  ppr.  enticing  to 
Ten,  a.  noting  the  sum  of  twice 
five. 

Ten'-a  ble,  a.  that  can  be  held. 
Te-na'-cious,  a.  holding  last. 
Te-na'-cious-Iy,arf. adhesively. 
Te-na'-cious  ness,  n.  adhesive 
ness. 

Te-nac'-i-ty,  n.  adhesivenes!?. 
Ten'-an-cy,  n.  a  holding  of 
land.  [land. 
Ten'-ant,  n.  one  who  holds 
Ten'-ant,  v.  t.  to  hold  as  a  ten- 
ant. .  [ed. 
Ten'-ar.t-a  ble,  a.  fit  toberent- 
Ten'-ant-ed,      held  by  a  ten- 
ant, [ant. 
Ten'-ant-less,  a.  having  no  ten- 
Ten'-ant-ry,  n.  tenants  in  geii- 
Tench,  n.  a  fish.  [era. 
Tend,  v.  t.  lo  attend,  to  wait. 
Tend'-ed,  ^.  attended,  nursed 
Tend'-en-cy,  ii.  drift,  direction 
Tend'-er,  n.  a  small  vessel  thai 
attends  a  larger  lo  convey 
provisions,  &,c.,  an  offer, 
^'u'-der,  a.  soft,  sore. 
Tend'-er,  v.  t.  to  offer,  exJjibit. 
Ten'-der-ed,*  p.  offered,  pre- 
s(-.ued.                    I  kindly. 
Ten'-der-ly,  ad.  softly,  gently, 
Ttnd'-er-ing,  ppr.  oherina;  in  " 

payment.  [of/lesii. 
Ten'-der-loin,  n.  a  tender  part 
Ten'-der-ness,H. softness,  kind- 
ness, [tain  direction. 
Tend  ing,  ppr.  having  a  cer- 
Ten'-din-ous,  a.  full  of  tendons. 
Ten'-don,  n.  a  hard  in.sensible 
cord  by  which  a  muscle  is  at- 
tached to  a  bone,    [vine,  &c. 
Ten'-dril,  n.  the  clasper  of  a 
Ten'-e-ment,  Ji.  a  house,  an 
ap^irtment,  that  whicli  is  held. 
Te  nes'-mus,  n.  ineffectual  ef- 
fort for^tool.  [pie. 
T«Mi'-ei,n.  opinion  held,  princi- 
Ten'-foid,  n.  ten  times  more. 
Ten'-nis,  M.  a  play  with  racket 
Ulid  bull. 


TER 

Ten'-on,  n.  that  part  of  timber 
which  enters  a  mortise. 

Ten'-or,  n.  continuity  of  state, 
purport,  i)ari  in  music. 

Tense,  a.  strained  to  stiffness. 

Tense,  n.  form  of  a  verb  ex- 
pressing time. 

Tens'e-ness,  n.  rigidness. 

Ten'-sion,  n.  a  stretching,  stiff- 
ness. 

Tent,  n.  a  pavilion  or  movable 
lodge,  a  roll  of  lint,  a  red  wine. 

Tent,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  lodge  in  a 
tent,  probe,  fill  with  a  tent. 

Tent'-a  ele  n  a  filiform  organ 
of  certain  insects  for  feeling 
or  mo{.ion>  [trial. 

Tent'-a-tion,    n.  temptation, 

Tent'-a-tive,  a.  trying,  essay- 
ing. 

Tent'-cd, p. covered  with  tents. 
Tcnt'-er,  n.  a  hook  for  cloth. 
Teut'-er,  v.  t.  to  stretch  on 
hooks.  [crs. 
Tent'-er-ed,*  J?,  hung  on  tent- 
Tenth,  a.  the  ordinal  of  ten. 
Tenth,  n.  one  part  in  ten,  a 
tithe.  [place. 
Tenth'-ly,    ad.  in  the  tenth 
Te-nu'-i-ty,  n.  thinness,  slen- 
dt;rne.ss.  [der. 
Ten'-u  ous,  a.  tliin,  small,  slen- 
Ten'-ure,  n.  a  holding.  [ing. 
Tep  e-fae'-tion ,n.act  of  warm- 
Tep'-id,  a.  lukewarm. 
Tep'-id-ness,    n.  moderate 
warmth.  [tics 
Ter'-a-phim,  to.  household  dei- 
Ter'-cel,  n.  male  of  the  com 
mon  hawk.  [tree 
Ter'-e-binth,  n.  the  turpentine 
Ter-e-bin'-thine,  a.  pertaining 

to  turpentine. 
Te-rede,   ^  n.  the  borer,  a  sea- 
Te-re'-do,  \  w^orm  that  perfo- 
rates a  ship's  bottom.  [ing, 
Ter-gi-ver-«a'-tion,  ?i.  a  shift- 
Term,  li.  a  limit,  boundary, 
word,  condition,  time  of  ses- 
sion. 

Term,  v.  t.  to  call  i^snominate. 
Tor'-ma-gan-cy,  *t   •  irbulence. 
Ter'-ma-gant,  n   <*.  brawling 
woman. 

T«rm'-ed,*  p.  dcnorainated- 


TER 

Term'-er,  n.  one  that  travels  to 

attend  terms. 
Term'-er,  Term'-OT,  n.  one  who 
has  an  estate  for  a  term  of 
years.  [term. 
Term'  fee,  n.  a  fee  during  a 
Term'-in-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

bounded. 
Term'-in-al,  a.  ending. 
Term'-in-ate,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  end, 
limit.  [end. 
Term-in-a'-tion,  n.  a  limiting, 
Term'-in-er,  n.  a  determining, 

as  in  law. 
Term'-ing,  ppr.  denominating. 
Term-in  ol'-o-gy,  n.  explana- 
tion of  terms.  [less. 
Term'-less,a.un!imiled,boiind- 
Term'-ly,  a.  occurring  every 
tenir.  [three. 
Tern,  a.  three,  consisting  of 
Tern,  n.  a  genus  of  aquatic 
fowls.  [three. 
Tern'-a-ry,    a.  consisting  of 
Tcr'-race,  n.  a   rais('d  bank 
covered  with  turf,  a  tlatroof. 
Ter'-rac-ed,*  a   formed  with 
terraces.  [terraces. 
Ter'-rac-ing,;ij9r. forming  with 
Ter'-ra-pin,  n.  a  species  of  tor- 
toise,      [of  land  and  water. 
Ter-ra'-que-ous,  a.  consisting 
Ter  rene,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
earth.  [the  earth 

»Ter-res'-tri-al,  a.  belonging  to 
Ter'-ri-ble,  a.  that  may  excite 
terror.       [that  excite  terror. 
Ter'-ri-ble-ness,    n.  qualities 
Ter'-i-bly,  ad.  frightfully. 
Ter'-ri-er,  n.  a  dog  that  pur- 
sues game  into  burrows. 
Ter  rif'-ie,  a.  adapted  to  excite 
terror.  [larmed. 
'Ter'-i-f  i-ed,*  j).  frightened,  a- 
Ter'-ri-fy,    v.  t.  to  frighten 
greatly. 

Ter'-ri-fy-ing,  ppi\  affrighting. 
Ter-ri-to'-ri-al,  a.  pertaining  to 

te^ritor5^  [country. 
Tor'-ri-to-ry,  n.  a  district  of 
Ter'-ror,  n.  dread,  great  f<iar. 
Terse,  a.  neat,  cloaiily  written. 
Ters'e-ly,  ad.  neatly,  smoothly. 
Ters'e-ness,   n.  smoothness, 

neatness. 


T  E  r  293 

Ter-ten'-ant,7i.a  tenantof  land. 
Ter'-tian,  a.  happening  every 
third  day. 

Ter'-tian,  n.  a  disease  whose 
paroxysms  return  every  other 
Ter'-tia-ry,  a.  third.  [day. 
Ter'-tiate,  v.  t.  to  examine  the 
thickness  of  ordnance. 
Tes'-sel-ate,  v.  t.  to  form  into 
squares,  or  lay  with  checker- 
ed work,     [checkered  work. 
Tes'-sel-a-ted,  p.  formed  ia 
Tes-sel-a'-tion.  n.  the  making?, 
of  Mosax  work.  [triaL 
Test,  n.  a  cupel  to  try  metals, 
Test,  V.  t.  to  try  by  a  fixeil 
standard.  [sed. 
Tcst'-a-ble,  that  may  be  devi- 
Test'-a-ceous,  a.  having  a  hard 
shell. 

Test'-a-ment,  n.  a  will^  one  of 
the  divisions  of  tlio  Scrip- 
tures, [to  a  will. 
Test-a-ment'-a-ry,a.pertaining 
Test'-ate,  a.  having  made  a 
will.       [a  will  at  his  death. 
Test-a'-tor,  n.  one  who  leaves 
Test  a'-trix,  n.  a  female  who 
leaves  a  will.  [ard. 
Test'-ed,  p.  tried  by  a  stand- 
Test'- er,  n.  the  top  covering  of 
a  bed.  [mals. 
Test'-i-€le,  n.  an  organ  of  ani- 
Test-i-fi-ea'-tion,  n.  act  of  wit- 
nessing, [dence. 
Test'-i-f  i-ed,*  p.  given  in  evi- 
Test'-i-f  i-er,  n.  one  who  gives 
witness.  [ny. 
Test'-i-f  y,  v.  t.  to  give  testimo- 
Test'-i-ly,  ad.  peevi&lily. 
Test-i-mo'-ni-al^  n.  a  certifi- 
cate of  character. 
Test'-i-mo-ny,  a.  affirmation 

in  proof. 
Test'-i-noss,  n.  peevishness. 
Test'-ing,  ppr.  proving  by  a 
standard. 
Tes-tu'-do,  n.  a  tortoise. 
Test'-y,  a.  peevish,  petulent, 
fretful. 

Tet'-a-nus,  n.  the  locked  jaw. 
Te  taug',  71.  rock  fish  or  black 
fish.  [private.  [Fr.] 

Tete-a-tet9,  head  to  head  in 
iTeth'-er  ;  see  Tedder' 


894  T 11  A 

Tet'-ra-ehord,  n.  a  series  of 
four  sounds.  [angles. 

Tel'-ra-goii,  n.  a  figure  of  four 

Tet-ra-he'-dral,  a.  having  four 
equal  triangles. 

Tet-ra-Iie'-droti,  n.  a  figure  of 
four  equal  triangles. 

Te'-triireh,  n.  the  governor  of 
a  fourth  part  of  a  province. 

Te-trareh'-ate, }  n.  the  fourth 

Ttit'-rareh-y,  \  part  of  a 
province,    [of  four  syllables. 

Tet-ra-syl-lab'-ie,  a.  consisting 

Tet-ra-syr  ia-ble,  n.  a  w^ord  of 
four  syllables. 

Tet'-ter,w.  a  cutaneous  disease. 

Teu-ton'-ie,  a.  noting  what 
belongs  to  the  Teutons  or  an- 
cient Gerrnans. 

Tew'-el,  n.  an  iron  jnpe  in 
forges  to  receive  the  i)ipe  of 
the  bellows. 

Text,  n.  passage  selected  as 
the  subject  of  discourse. 

Text'-boyk,  n.  a  book  of  gene- 
ral principles  for  students. 

Texi'-hand,  n.  a  large  hand  in 
writing. 

Tex'-tile,  a.  woven.  [text. 

Text'-u-al,  a.  contained  in  the 

Texl'-u  al-ist,  ^    n.  one  well 

Text'-u-a-ry,  \  versed  in  the 
Scriptures.  [the  text. 

Text'-u  a-ry,  a.  contained  in 

Text'-ure,  «.  manner  of  weav- 
ing, [parison 

Than,  ad.  or  con.  noting  com 

Thank,  v.  t.  to  express  grati- 
tude. 

Tliank,  Thanks,  n.  expression 
of  gratitude  or  sense  of  favor 
received. 
^Thank'-ed,*  p.  of  Thank. 

Thank'-ful,  a.  grateful. 

Thank'-ful-  ly,  ad.  vvitJi  a  grate- 
ful sense  of  favors. 

Thank'-ful-ness,  n.  gratitude. 

Thank'-ing,  ppr.  expressinj; 
gratitude  to. 

Thank'-less,  a.  unthankful. 

Thank'-less-ness,  n.  want  of 
gratitude,     [ing  of  gratitude. 

Thar>k-of '-fer-ing,  n.  an  offer- 

Thanks-giv'-ing,  a.  rendering 
Uw-iiks  for  a  favor. 


THE 

Thanks-giv'-mg,  n.  act  of  giv- 
ing thanks,  a  day  for  ex[)r<  ss- 
ing  gratitude.  [of  thanks. 
Tliank'-vvor-thy,  a.  deserving 
That,  a.  pro/i.  or  substitute^ 
designating  a  particular  per- 
son or  thing,  a  word  or  sen- 
tence. 

Thatch,  n.  straw  for  covering, 
'j'hatcli,  V.  t.  to  cover  with 
straw.  [thatch. 
Thatch'-ed,*  p.  coven  d  with 
Thatcli'-er,7t.o-.ie  wholhatch»;s. 
Tha:ch'-ini:,/;/;r.covef  ing  with 
straw.  [or  snow. 

Thaw,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  molt  as  jce 
Thaw,"  71.  the  dissolution  of 
frost.  led. 
Thavv'-ed,*p.  nielred,  dissolv- 
Thaw'-ing,  piir.  melting,  as 

frost  or  snow. 
The,  a.  or  definitive^  denoting 
a  particular  person  or  thing. 
Tli(;'-a-ter,  in.  a  play-house,  a 
The'-a-lre,  \  Ijouse  for  shows. 
Tlie  at'-rie,  )  a.  pertaining 
The-at'-rie  al,  i    to  the  stage 

and  its  exhibitions. 
The-at'-rie-al-Iy,  ad.  in  a  man- 
ner suiting  ili^;  stage. 
Thee,  pron.  f)bjecfive  case  sin- 
gular of  Thou. 
Theft,  n.  a  felonious  taking  of 
prop(;!ty  privately  fronj  the 
owner.  [them. 
Their,  pron.  adj.  belonging -to 
Thc'-isui,  n.  belief  in  a  G«)d. 
The'-ist,  n.  one  who  believes 

in  the  being  of  a  Cod. 
The'-ist  ie,      >  a.  p'^rtaining 
The-ist'-ie-al,  \  to  t'..  :>!!i  or 
to  a  fheist.  [  They, 

pron.  objective  case  of 
Theme,  n.  subject  or  topic. 
Tlicm-selv'es,  pron.  pi.  them 
and  selves.  [case. 
Then.  ad.  at  that  time,  in  that 
Thence,  n.d.  from  that  i»!ace. 
Th 0 nee-  f  o r  1 1 1 ,      T  i  i e nee-  I'o r '- 
ward,  ad.  Uom.  that  time. 
The-oe'-ra-cy,  n.  a  government 
or  state  under  the  immediate 
direction  of  God. 
The-o-erat'-ic-al,  a.  pertaining 
to  theocracy. 


THE 

The-og'-o-ny,  n.  the  genera 

lion  of  heathen  deities. 
The-o-lo'-|^i-an,  n.  one  versed 

in  diviiiity. 
The-o-log'-ie-al,  a.  pertaining 

to  theology. 
The-o-log'  ie-al-ly,  ad.  accord- 
ing to  theology,  [in  theology. 
The-ol'-o-gist,  n   one  versed 
The-ol'-o-gy,  n.  the  science  of 

God  and  divine  things. 
The-or'-bo,  n.  instrument  like 
a  lute.  [he  proved. 

I'he'-o-rem,  n.  proposition  to 
The-o-rel'-ie,  >  a.  pertain- 
The  o-ret'-ie-al,  \  ing  to  the- 
ory, speculative.  [ory. 
The-o-rel'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  in  the- 
The'-o-rist,  n.  one  who  ftirms 
a  theory.  [ory. 
The'-o-rize,  v.  i.  to  form  a  the- 
The'-o-ry,  n.  speculation,  sci- 
ence,scheme  foundedon  infer- 
ences froui  established  prin- 
ciples, [to  the  healing  art. 
Ther-a-peu'-lic,  a.  pertaining 
There,  ad.  in  that  place. 
There- a- bout',  ad.  near  that 
place.  [thaL 
There-aft'-er,  ad.  according  to 
There-at',  ad.  at  that  place, 
tl^en.  [cause. 
There  by',  ad.  by  that,  for  that 
Tiiere-for',  ad.  for  that  or  this, 
for  it. 

There-fore,  ad.  for  tnis  reason. 
There  from',  ad.  from  that  or 
this. 

There-in',  ad.  in  that  or  this. 
Th?rc-in-to',  ad.  into  that  or 

til  i  s. 

TJ»eie-of ',  ad.  of  that  or  this. 
There  on',  ad.  on  tiiat  or  this. 
There-out',  ad.  out  of  that  or 

this.  [that  or  this. 

There-to,  There-un-to',  ad.  to 
Th§re-un'-der,  ad.  under  that 

or  tliis.  [this. 
Th^re-up-on',  ad.  upon  that  or 
The^^^wifh,  ad.  with  that  or 

this.  [that 
Th§re-wiCh-ftl',  ad.  also,  with 
Therm'-al,  a.  warm,  tepid. 
Tlier-mom'-e-ter,  n.  an  insirv*- 

went  to  measure  heaU 


THl 


TIIO 


T  H  R  jwa 


Ther-mo-met'-rie-a!,  a.  per- 
taining to  a  tliennometer. 

These,  pron.  pi.  of  This. 

The' -sis,  n.  a  thome,  a  subject, 

The'-ur-^y,  n.  the  art  of  doinji[ 
things  which  are  peculiar  to 
God. 

They,  pron.  pi.  in  the  nomi 
native  case,  denoiting  persons 
or  things.  ^sated 
Thick,  a.  dense,  close,  inspis 
Thick,  ad.  closely   in  quick 
succession.  [thick. 
Thick'-cn,  v.  t.  or  /.  to  make 
Thick'-cn-ed,*  p.  inspissated. 
Thick'-et,  n.  a  wood  with  trees 
or  shrubs  closely  set.  [dull. 
Thick'-ish,   a.   rather  thick, 
Thick'-iy,  ad.  closely,  densely 
Thick'-ness,  n.  density,  gross- 
ness.  [son. 
Thick'-skull,  n.  a  stupid  per- 
Thief,  11.  one  who  secretly  and 
feloniously  takes  the  goods  oi 
another.  [ing. 
Thieve,  v.  i  to  practice  steal- 
Thieve-ry,  n.  the  practice  of 
stealing. 

Tliiev-ish,  a.  given  to  stealing. 

Thiev-ish-Iy,  ad.  by  theft. 

Thiev-ish-ness,  n.  quality  of 
being  thievish. 

Th!^/i,  n.  part  of  the  leg  above 
the  knee. 

Thill,  n.  the  shaft  of  a  carriage. 

ThiRi'-ble,  n.  a  metal  cap  for 
the  finger. 

Thin,  a.  lean,  slim,  slender. 

Thin,  V.  t.  to  make  thinner,  di- 
lute. 

Thine,  a.  belonging  to  thee. 
Thing,  71.  an  event,  any  sub 
stance. 

Think,  v.  i.  or  t.  p.  and/>/i^, 
thought;  to  imagine,  judge.  ^ 

Think'-er,  n.  one  who  thinks. 

Think'-ing,  ppr.  having  ideas. 

Thin'-Iy,  "ad.  in  a  scattered 
manner.  [smallness. 

Thin'-ness,    n.  slenderness, 

Third,  a.  the  next  to  the  sec- 
ond, [parts. 

Third,  n.  one  of  three  equal 

Third-ly,  ad.  in  the  tUird  place. 

TJiTifdj,  7t.  pi.  Uie  third  part  of 


an  estate  which  a  widow  re- 
ceives, [drink. 
Thirst,  n.  pain  from  want  of 
Thirst,  V.  i.  to  feel  a  want  of 
drink.  [thirsty. 
Thirsl'-i-ness,  n.  state  of  being 
Thirsi'-ing,  ppr.  having  eager 
desire.  [of  <lrink. 

Thirst'-y,  a.  sufiering  the  want 
Thir'-teen,  a.  ten  aj:d  three. 
Thir-teenth,  a.  the  ordinal  of 
thirteen.  [Thirty. 
Thir'-ti-eth,  a.  the  ordinal  of 
Tliir'-ty,  a.  thrice  ton. 
Tnis,  a  definitive  arljective^  or 
.substitute,  denoting  a  specific 
joerson,  thing,  or  seiaeuce. 
This'-tle,  n.  [this'l,]  a  prickly 
plant.  [with  tliistle.- 

This'-tly,rt.[tliis'ly,]  overgrown 
Thifh'-er,  ad.  to  iJiut  place. 
Thi£h'-er-\vard,  ad.  toward: 
that  place.  [of  a  boot, 

Thole,  n.  a  pin  in  the  gunwale 
Thong,  71.  a  strap  of  leather. 
Thorn,  n.  a  tree  or  .slu  ub  arm 

ed  with  spines,  a  spine. 
Thorn'-back,  n.  a  fish  of  the 
ray  Rind.  [thorns 
Thorn'-hedg-e,  n.  a  hedge  of 
Thorn'-less,    a.    destitute  of 

thorns. 
Thorn'-y,  a.  full  of  thorns. 
Th6-rough,  a.  [tnur'ro,]  com- 
plete. 

Th6r'-ouf.'h-fare,  n.  a  pap^^age. 
Thor'ougii-ly,  nd.  completeiy. 
ThSr'-ough-pac-cd,*  a.  perfect. 
ThSr'-ongh  slitch,  ad.  fully. 
Th5r'-ough-w<1rt,  n.  a  plant. 
Those,  pron.  pi.  of  T/nit. 
Thou,  pron.  denoting  the  sec- 
ond person,  or  [»erson  address- 
ed in  solemn  style,  [obj.]  Thee. 
Though,  verb  defective,  [fho,] 
grant,  admit,  allow,   [thaut.  1 
Thought,  p.  and  pp.  of  Think, 
Thought,  n.  [thaut,]  act  of 
thinking. 

Thought'-ful.cf..  contemplative. 
Thought'-fiil-iy,  ad.  with  con- 
templation. 
Thought'-ful-ness,  n.  state  of 
meditating. 

Tliought'-less,  a.  heedless. 


Thnnght'-lcss-ly,  ad.  without 

thought.  [thoughts 
Thought'-less-ness,  n.  want  of 
Thou'-sand,  n.  ten  hundred. 
Thon'-sand,  a.  denoting  ten 

hundred.  [thousand. 
Thou'-sandCh,  a.  ordinal  of 
Thrall-dom,  n.  slavery,  bonrl 

age.  [the  ear. 

Tiirash,  v.  t.  to  beat  grain  from 
Thrash'-ed,*  p.  beat  from  the 

ear. 

Thrash'-er,7i.one  who  thrashes 

Thread,  [thred,]  n.  a  small  lino 

Thread,  v.  t.  to  put  a  thre;xd  in 

Thread'-bare,  a.  worn  out, 
common.  [tion  of  ill. 

Threat,  [thret,]  n.  denuncia- 

Threat'-en,  v.  t.  to  menace. 

Threat'-en-ed,*  p.  menaced 
with  evil.  [with  evil. 

Threat'-cn-ing,  ppr.  menacing 

Three,  a.  ivjo  and  one. 

Three'-fold,  a.  three  double. 

Tliree'-seore,  a.  thrice  twenty, 
sixty.  [see. 

Thresh,  v.  t.  to  thrash  ;  which 

Thresh'-hold,  n.  the  door  sill, 

Threw,;?,  oi  Throw,  [entrance. 

Tiirice,  ad.  three  times. 

Thrid,  v.  t.  to  slide  through. 

Thrid'-ding,  ppr.  running 
through. 

Thrift,  n.  frugality,  prosperity. 

Thrift'-i-ly,  ad.  prosperously. 

Thrifi'-i-ness,  n.  a  thriving. 

Thrift'-  less,  a.  neglecting  fru- 
gality. 

Thrift' -y,  a.  frugal,  thriving. 
Thrill,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  pierce,  to 
Thrill,  n.  a  warbling,  [tingle. 
Tliritl'-ing,  ppr.  penetrating. 
Thrive,  v.  i.  p.  thrived ;  pp. 

thrived,  thriven ;  to  prosper 

by  industry. 
Tliri'-ved,*  p.  of  Thrive. 
Thri'-ver,  n.  one  who  prospers. 
Thri'-ving,jt7;>r.  growing,  pros^- 

perous.  [perity. 
TIni'-ving-ly,  ad.  with  pros- 
Tliroat,  71.  the  forepart  of  the 

neck. 

Throb,  13.  i.  to  beat  forcibly. 
Throb,  71.  a  strong  pulsatioa 
Throb'-bed,*p.  of  Thrgiu 


Tnu 


Throb'-bing,  7>i?r.  beating  vio-i 
if.'tuiy.  [eui:sh. 

Thioe,  n.  extrnme  pain,  aii- 

Thioe,  V.  i.  to  agonize,  to  suf- 
fer aufjnish. 

Throne,  n.  a  royal  seat. 

Throne,  v.  t.  to  place  on  a 
throne.  [throne. 

Throii-ed,*  p.   seated  on  a 

Throng,  n.  a  crowd  of  [)eople.  , 

Throng,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  crowd. 

Throng'-ed,*  p.  of  Throng. 

Throng -ing,  ppr.  pressing  to- 
gether. 

Thros'-tle,  n.  [thros'l,]  a  bird. 
Thros'-tling,  w.  a  disease  of 

cattle.  [throat. 
Throt'-tle,  n.  the  windpipe,  tlie 
Throt'  tle,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  choke. 
Through,  prep,  [thru,]  from 

end  to  end,  by  means  of. 
Through-out',     prep.  quite 

through. 
Throw,  V.  t.  p.  threw;  pp. 

thrown;  to  fling,  cast,  toss, 

turn,  twist. 

Throw,  n.  a  cast,  a  fall. 
ThrOw-er,  n.  one  who  casts  or 

flings.  [twisted. 
Thrown,  pjj.  of  Throw  ;  cast, 
ThrOw-ster,  n.  one  who  twists 

silk.  [er's  threads. 

Thrum,  71.  the  end  of  a  weav- 
Thruni,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  insert 

threads. 
Thrum'-med,  p.  of  Thrum. 
Thruslv,  n.  a  bird,  ulcers  in  the 

mouth. 

hrust,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  thrust 
to  push  or  drive  with  force. 

Thrust,  71,  a  violent  push. 

Thrust'-cr,  n.  one  that  thrusts. 

Thrusi'-ing,  ppr.  pushing  for- 
cibly, [ger. 

ThumJ,  n.  the  short  thick  fin- 

Thum6,  V.  t.  to  handle  awk- 
wardly. 

Thum'-mirn,  n.  pi.  Hebrew ; 

perfections. 
Tlnnnp,  v.  t.  or  i.  beat. 
Thiujip,  n.  a  heavy  blow. 
Thunip'-cd,*_p.  o{  Thump. 
Thinnp'-ing,/;;)r.  beating. 
Thuni'-sti^il,  n.  a  Uiiruble  for 


TIC 

Thun'  dor,  n.  the  sound  which  1 

follows  lightning.  ■ 
riiun'-der,  «.  i.  rotir  or  ratll^ 

after  an  cleclrical  discharge. 
Thun'-der-bOlt,  n.  a  shaft  of 

li'j;htiiing.  [thunder. 
Thnn'-dor-clap,  n.  a  burst  of 
Thun'-der-ed,*;?.  of  Thunder. 
Thun'-der-er,  n.  one  that  thun- 

d(;rs. 

Tinin'-der-ing,  ;;pr.  roaring  or 
rattling  after  electrical  dis- 
cluirges ;  a.  loud. 
Thuu'-der-ing,    n.    report  of 

electrical  explosion. 
Tiiun'-der-shovv-er,7i.  ashower 

accompanied  with  thunder. 
Thu!j'-der  storm,  n.  a  storm 

with  thu!)der. 
Thun'  der-struck,  a.  astonish- 
ed with  wonder.  [week. 
Thurs'-day,  n.  tifih  day  of  the 
7'hus,  ad.  so,  in  tliis  mrtnner. 
Thwack,  v.  t.  to  beat,  bang. 
Tliwack,  71.  a  blow,  a  heavy 
stroke.  [cd. 
Thwack'-ed,*  p.  beaten,  bang- 
Thwack' -ing,    2)pr.  sticking 
hard. 

Thwart,  a.  cross,  transverse. 
Thwart,  v.  t.  to  cross,  oppose. 
Thwart'-iiig,  ppr.  crossing. 
Thy, a.  belonging  to  thee,  thine. 
Thyme.,  n.  a  fragranr  plant. 
Thy  self','  proTi.  emphatical ; 

tljou  or  thee  only. 
Ti-a'-ra,  w.  a  diadem. 
Tick,  71.  credit,  trust,  an  insect, 

a  case  for  feathers. 
Tick,  V.  i.  to  run  upon  credit. 
Tick'-en,  71.  a  case  for  a  bed. 
TicK'-et,  n.  a  piece  of.^^aper 

for  admission  to  a  place,  or 

one  bearing  a  number  in  a 

bittery.  [ticket. 
Tick'-et,  V.  t.  to  mark  by  a 
Tic'-kle,    V.  t.  to  excite  a 

thrilling   sensation    by  the 

touch. 

Tick'-led,*;).  excited,  pleased. 
Tick'-ier,  71.  one  that  tickles. 
Tick'-ling,  ppr.  alfecting  with 

litillatiou. 
Tick'-lish,  a.  saisiblc  to  slight 

toucUea. 


TIL 

Tick'-Iish-ncss,  n.  a  lickli«h 

state. 

Tid'-bit,  71.  a  delicate  piece. 

I'lde,  71.  the  flowing  of  ihe  sea. 

Tide-mill,  n.  a  mill  driven  by 
tide  water. 

Tides  man,  Tide-vvait-er,  n.  a 
inan  who  v^atchcs  the  land- 
ing of  goods.  [plicity. 

Ti'-dl-ly,  ad.  with  neat  sim 

Ti'-di-ness,  n.  neatness  and 

^  simplicity.  [ligence. 

TV-dings,  w.  pi.  news,  mtel- 

Ti'-dy,  a.  neat  and  simple, 
ch-anly. 

Ti(;,  Tye,  v.  t.  to  bind,  fasten. 

Tie,  Tye,  n.  an  obligation, 
bond.  [ed. 

Tied,  Tyed,*p.  bound,  fasten- 

Tier,  71.  a  row  of  guns  in  a 

Tierce,  71.  a  cask.  [ship. 

Tiff,  71.  a  draught  of  liquor. 

Tif'-fa-ny,  tj.  a  thin  kind  of 
silk. 

Ti'-ger,  71.  a  rapacious  animal. 
Tight,  a.  tense,  close,  ^jnug. 
Tight-en,  v.  t.  to  make  jyore 

tight.  [ly 
Tight-ly,  ad.  closely,  compact 
Tight  ness,  71.  compactness. 
Ti'-gress,  n.  a  lemi^e  tiger. 
Tike,  71.  a  clown,  a  dog. 
Tile,  77.  a  piece  of  baked  claj 

for  co''ering  buildings. 
Tile,  V.  r.  to  cover  with  tiles. 
Ti-led,*  p.  covered  with  tiles. 
Ti'-ler,  71.  one  who  la\"s  liies. 
Ti'-ling,  ppr.  covering  with 

tiles. 

Till,  71.  a  money  box,  a  shelf. 
Till,  ;?rep.  or  ad.  to  iJie  time, 
until. 

Till,  V.  t.  to  plow,  to  cultivate 
Tiil'-a  b!e,  a.that  may  be  tilled. 
Tiil'-a^e,  71.  cnliivation  of  land. 
Till'-ed,*  p.  cultivated. 
Till'-er,  n.  one  who  cultivates. 
Till'-er,  v.  i.  to  put  forth  shoots, 
Till'-er-ed,*  p.  of  Tiller,  [land. 
Till'-ing,  ppr.  cultivating,  as 
Tilt,  71.  a  thrust,  a  miUiary  ex- 

♦•rcise,  a  large  hammer. 
Tilt,  77.  t.  to  incline,  to  hammer 

or  forge,  to  rush,  [hammered. 
Tiil'-edj  p.  iuciUied,  cov<mc4 


TIN 


TIR 


297 


rUt'-er,  n.  one  that  tilts. 

Tilt  h ,  It.  tiKi  state  o  f  b(;i  ti  ti  lied 

^'ilt'-ham-Bier,  n.  a  heavy  ham- 
mer in  iron- works. 

TWt' -'n\^^  ppr.  causing  to  lean. 

Tini'-bal,  7i.  a  kettle  drum. 

Tim'-ber,  n.  wood  for  building. 

Tim'-ber,  v.  t.  to  furnish  with 
timber.         [ed  with  timber. 

Tim'-ber-ed,*  p.  or  a.  furnisli- 

Tim'-brel,  n.  an  instrument  of 
music. 

Time,  n.  a  part  of  duration, 
season,  as;e,  the  present  life, 
measure  of  sounds,  [casion. 
Time,  V.  t.  to  adairt  to  the  oc- 
Ti'-med,*  p.  adapted  to  the 
season.  [watch. 
J'ime-keep  er,  n.  a  clock  or 
Time-less,  a.  untimely,  unsea- 
sonable, [time. 
Time-!y,  a.  seasonable,  in  good 
Tjm<vly,  ad.  early,  in  good 
time.  [watch. 
Time-piece,   n.  a   clock  or 
Time  pleas-er,    n.  one  who 
complies  with  the  prevailing 
opinions. 
Time-serv-er,  v.  one  who  com- 
plies with  the  times. 
7"'iine-serv-ing,  a.  obsequiously 
couiplying  with  fashionable 
opinions. 

Tini'-id,  a.  fearful,  timorous. 

Ti-niid'-i-ty,  )  n.  want  of  cour- 

Tim'-id-ness,  \  age,  cowardice. 

Tim'-id-ly,  ad.  in  a  weak  man- 
ner, [ful. 

Tim'-o-rous,  a.  fearful,  bash- 

Tim'-o-rous  ly,  ad.  with  fear. 

Tim'-o-rous-ness,  n.  timidity. 

Tin,  71.  a  white  metal. 

Tin,  V.  t.  to  overlay  with  tin. 

Tine'-ture,  n.  extract  of  a  sub- 
stanc-e.  [imbue. 

Tine'-tuve,  v.  t.  to  tinge,  to 

Tine'-tur  ed,*  p.  tinged. 

Tind'-er,  n.  soinething  inflam- 
mable, [er. 

Tir\d'-er-box,7i.  a  box  for  tind- 

Tlne'  n.  a  tooth  or  prong. 

rin'-toil,  n.  tin  reduced  to  a 
thin  leaf. 

Tin^e,  v.t.Xo  imbibe. 

Tinge,  B.  a  color,  dye,  tiuctiu'e. 


Ting'-ed,*  p.  imbued,  impreg- 
nated. 

Tin^'-ing,  ppr-  impregnating. 

Tiri"-gk',  V.  t.  to  feel  a  thrilling 
sound. 

Tin"-gled,*;>.  of  Tivnrle. 

Tin"-gling,^;)r.  having  a  thrill- 
ing sensaiion.  [borax. 

Tink'  al,  n.  crude,  uiuefined 

Tink'-er,  n.  one  who  mends 
vessels  of  metal.  [sounds. 

Tink'-le,  v.  i.  to  make  sharp 

Tink'-Ied,*;7.of  Tinkle. 

Tink'-ling,  ppr.  making  sharp 
sounds.  [in  tin. 

Tin'-man,  n.  one  who  deals 

Tin'-ned,*;?.  overlaid  with  tin. 

Tin'-ner,  n.  one  who  works  in 
tin.  [with  tin. 

Tin'-ning,  71.  art  of  covering 

Tin'-sel,  n.  something  shining. 

Tin'-sel,  a.  gaudy,  show)'  to 

Tin'-sel,  v.  t.  to  adorn,  [excess. 

Tin'-sel-ed,*^.  decorated. 

Tin'-sel-ing,  ppr.  adorning. 

Tint,  n.  a  co'lor,  a  slight  color- 
ing, [ing. 

1  int,  V.  t.  to  give  a  slight  color- 

Tin'-y,  a.  very  small,  puny, 

Tip,  n.  top,  end,  point,  [iitlle. 

Tip,  v.t.  to  form  a  i)oint,  to  low- 
er one  end,  as  a  cart. 

Tip'-ped,*     pointed,  [neck. 

Tip'-pet,  71.  a  covering  for  the 

Tip'-ple,  u.  i.  to  driisk  habitu- 

Tip'-pl(^d,*  p.  of  Tipple,  [ally. 

Tip'-pler,  n.  one  wlio  drinks 
strong  liquors  habitually. 

Tip'-[iing,  2>P^''  habitually 
drinking.  [stable. 

Tip'-stati",  71.  an  officer,  a  con- 

Ti|)'-sy,  a.  fuddled,  intoxicated. 

Tip'-toe,  n.  tiie  end  of  the  toes. 

Ti-rade,  n.  a  strain  of  decla- 
mation, [of  iron  for  a  wheel. 

Tire,  n.  a  tier  or  row,  a  band 

Tire,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  fatigue,  to 
weary. 

Tl'-rcd,*;).  wearied,  fatigued. 

Ti'-red-uHss,  n.  weariness,  fa- 
tigue, [some. 

Tire-silme,  a.  tedious,  weari- 

Tire-sfSme-ness,  n.  wearisonie- 
ness. 

Ti'-ring,;7^r.  wearying. 


Tis'-sue,  n.  cloth  interwoven 

with  gold  or  silver. 
Tis'-sue,  V.  t.  to  make  tissue. 
Tit,  7/.  a  small  horse,  a  little 

bird. 

Ti  ta'-ni-um,  w.  a  metal. 
Tith-a  ble,  a.  subject  to  titlies. 
Tithe,  71.  the  tenth  of  any  thing. 
Tithe,  V.  t.  to  levy  a  tenth. 
Tif-h-ed,*     taxed  a  tenth. 
TiEh-ing,  ppr.  levying  a  tentli 
on. 

TiCh-ing,  n.  a  company  of  ten 

TiEh-ing-man,  n.  a  purish  otfi- 

'J'ii'-il-late,  v.  t.  to  tickle,  [cer. 

Tit'-il-la-ting,  ppr.  tickling. 

Tit  il-la'-tion,  n.  the  act  of 
tickling. 

Tit'-lark,  n.  a  small  bird. 

Ti'-tlo,  71.  an  inscription,  right 

Ti'-tle,  V.  t.  to  name,  entitle. 

Ti'-iled,*^.  called,  named. 

Til'-mouse,  n.  a  small  bird. 

Tii'-ter,  v.  i.  to  laugh,  to  giggle. 

Tit'-ter,Tit'-ter-ing,  71.  restrain- 
ed laugiiter. 

TiL'-ter-er,  n.  one  that  giggles. 

Tit'-tle,  n.  a  point,  a  dot. 

Tit'-tie-tat-tJe,  n.  idle  talk  or 

^  prattle.  [only. 

Tit'-u-lar,  a.  existing  in  name 

Tit'-u-!ar-ly,  ad.  in  title  only. 

To,  prep,  toward,  or  moving 
towards. 

Toad,  71.  a  paddock. 

Toad-tisli,  n.  the  fishing  frog. 

Toad-IIax,  n.  a  snap-dragon. 

Toad-stool,  7}.  a  mushroom. 

Toast,  V.  t.  to  dry  and  scorch 
by  heat,  to  honor  in  drinking. 

Toast,7i.bread  dried  and  scorcl^- 
ed.  [toasts 

Toast-er,  w.  he  or  that  which 

To-bae'-€o,  n.  a  plant. 

To-bae'-eo-nist,  n.  a  dealer  in 
tobacco.  [alarm.  [Fr.] 

Toc'-sin,  71.  a  bell  for  giving 

Tod,  71.  twenty-eight  pounds. 

To  day,  n.  this  present  day. 

Tod'-dy,  71.  a  juice  from  the 
palm  tree,  a  mixture  of  spirit 
and  water  sweetened. 

Toe,  71.  one  extremity  of  lha 
foot. 

Toft,  n,  ?t  grove  of  trees 


293 


T  O  M 


TOP 


TOR 


To-flfetli'-er,  ad.  in  company. 

Toil,?;. 2.  to (lru(!20,  work  hard. 

Toil,  n.  hard  h\bor,  fatigue,  a 

Toil'-cd,*     of  Tail.  [net. 

Toil'-et,  n.  a  dressing  table. 

Toil'-ing,  p2>r.  laborir«'4  with 
pain.  [risorrie. 

T<)il'-<ii()nie,  a  laboriotjs,  wea- 

Toil'  some-ness,  n.'  laborious- 
noss.  [French  feet. 

T()i>;e,  n.  a  measure  of  six 

To  kay,  n.  wine  made  at  To- 
kay. 

Ti»'-kcn,  n.  a  sijin,  note,  mark. 

To!d,  J),  and  pp.  of  Tdl ;  re- 
lated, said. 

Toie,  V.  t.  to  allure  by  bait. 

To'-Ied,*      drawn,  allured. 

Tol'-e-ra  bic,  a.  supportable. 

T(d'-e-ra-bly,  ad.  moderately 
well.  L'i'iK- 

Tol'-e-ranco,  n.  act  of  endu- 

Tol'-e-raie,  v.  t.  to  allow,  suf- 
fer. 

Tol-e-ra'-tion,  n.  suflerance. 

Toll,  V.  a  tax  for  passiuij,  a  mil- 
ler's portion  of  grain  for  grind- 
ing, .sound  of  a  bell. 

Toll,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  riuL'  a  bell. 

Toll-bridge,  n.  a  bridge  where 
toll  is  paid  for  passing. 

Toll-gnte,  n.  a  i-atu  where  toll 
is  paid. 

Toll-gafh-er-er,  n.  man  who 
takes  toll. 

Toll- house,  71.  house  where  toll 
is  taken. 

Toll  ed,*;?,  caused  to  ring. 

Toll-ing,;;;7r.  causing  to  sound. 

Tom'-a-liavvk,  n.  an  Indian 
hatchet.  [a  hatchet. 

Tojn'-a  hawk,  v-t.  to  cut  with 

To-ma'-to,  n.  a  plant,  the  love- 
apple. 

Tomi,  n.  the  grave,  a  vault. 
TonjUess,  a.  destitute  of  a 

tonib.  [romp. 
Tom'-boy,  n.  a  rude  boy  or 
Tonii-stone,  n.  a  stone  at  a 

grave. 

Tome,  n.  a  book,  a  volume. 
To-ment'-ous,  a.  downy,  nap-, 
py.  [present. 
I'o-mor'-rOw,  n.  day  after  the 
i'ujn'-pi-on,  n  see  Tampion. 


Tom'-tit,  n.  a  small  bird,  a  tit- 
mouse. 

Ton,  n.  the  prevailing  fashion. 
T6n,  n.  a  tun,  [false  spelling-.] 
Tone,  n.  sound,  strength,  ac- 
cent, [whine. 
Tone,  V.  t.  to  utter  with  a 
To'-ned,*  a.  having  a  tone. 
Tone  les.^,  a.  having  m)  tone. 
Tongs,  71./?^.  instrument  to  han- 
dle fire. 

Tfiugue,  n.  the  instrument  of 

taste  and  of  speech. 
Trtng^te,  v.  t.  to  chide,  to  scold. 
T6ngue-ti-ed,*a.  haviiig  an  im- 
pediment in  speech. 
Ton'-ie,  a.  increasing  strength. 
To-niglit,  n.  this  present  night. 
Ton'-nag-e,  n.  tuimago  ;  wkich 
see. 

Ton'-sil,ri.agland  in  the  mouth. 
Ton'-sure,  n.  act  of  shaving 
off  the  hair.  [vorship. 
Ton-fine,  n.  annuity  on  survi- 
Too,  ad.  over,  noting  excess, 
TyQk,  of  Take.  [also. 
Tool,  71.  an  instrument,  a  hire- 
ling, [sound. 
Toot,  V.  i.  to  make  a  particular 
Tooth,  71.  a  bony  subytance  in 
the  jaw  for  chewing,  a  tine  or 
prong. 

Ti'oth,  V.  t.  to  indent.  [jaw. 
Tooth'-aehe,  n.  a  pain  in  the 
Tooth'-draw-er,  n.  who  ex- 
tracts teeth. 
Tooth'-ed,*     or  a.  indented. 
Tooth'- less,a. deprived  of  teeth. 
Tooth'-pick,     \  11.  an  instru- 
Toofh'-pick-er,  ^  meiitto  clear 
teeth.  [taste. 
Tooth'-some,  a.  grateful  to  the 
Top,  71.  the  highest  part,  a  toy. 
Top,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  tip,  to  crop. 
To'-paz,  71.  a  mineral  or  gem. 
Tope,  0.  i.  to  drink  to  excess, 

to  tipple. 
To'-ped,*  p.  of  Tope.  [ard. 
To'-per,  71.  a  tippler,  a  drunk- 
Top'-et,  n.  the  crested  titmouse. 
To'-phet,  71.  hell,  a  place  where 
children  were  burnt. 
'Top'-ie,  71.  subject  of  discourse. 
Top'-ic,  Top'-ie-al,  u.  local. 
Top -ic-al-ly,  ad.  locully. 


Top'-^not,  71.  a  knot  on  th« 
head. 

Top'-k'-s^s,  a.  liaving  no  top. 
Top'-miist,  n.  the  mast  next  a- 

bove  the  lower  mast. 
Top'-most,  a.  uppermost,  high- 
est, [of  places. 
To-pog'-ra-pher,  ti.  a  describer 
To-po^graph'-ie,  i  a.descrip 
To-po-graph'-ie-al,  \  tive  of  a 
place.  [local  description. 
To-po-graph'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  by 
To-pog'-ra-phy,  ti.  description 

of  a  place. 
Top'-ped,*/?.  capped,  cropped. 
Top'-ping,p;>r.  covering  on  the 
top;  a.  proud.  [bravely. 
Top'-ping-Iy,     ad.  proudly, 
Top'-ple,  V.  i.  to  fall  or  pitch 
forward,    [head  downwards. 
Top  sy-turv'-y,  ad.  with  the 
Torch,  71  a  light  niade  ol"  com- 
bustible matter.  [torch. 
Torch'-Iight,  71.  alight  with  a 
Tf)re,  71.  dead  grass  in  spring. 
Tor'-ment,  n.  extrenie  anguish. 
Tor-ment',  v.  t.  to  put  to  ex- 
treme pain.  [tortfire. 
Tor-meut'-or,  n.  who  indicts 
Torn,  pp.  of  Tear. 
Tor-na'-do,  n.  a  violent  or 

whirlinir  wind. 
Tor-po'-do,  11.  the  crap.ip  fish. 
Tor-pes'-cence,  71.  insensibility. 
Tor-jKis'-cent,  a.  becoming  tor- 
pid. 

Tor'-pid,  a.  destitute  of  feoling. 
Tor-pid'-i-ty,  )  ii.  numbness, 
Tor'-pid-ncss,  '  insensibility, 
Tor'-pi-tude,  )  iJiactivity. 
Tor'-por,  ».  numbness,  slug- 
gisluiess.  [torpor.' 
Tor-por-if'-ie,  a.  tending  to 
Tor-re-fae'-lion,  n.  the  act  ot 
roasting.  [ed. 
Tor'-re-f  I-cd,* /».  dried,  roast- 
Tor'-re  fy,  tj.  t.  to  parch,  to 
roast. 

Tor'-rent,7»  .avery  rapid  stream. 
Tor'-rid,a.  burning,  hot,  parch- 
ing. 

Tor'-rid-ness,  n.  aburning  heat. 
Tor'  sion,  7i.  act  of  twisting. 
Tort,  7i.  wrong,  injtiry  done. 
Tort -ile,  a.  twisted.  iwineU. 


TOU 

Tor'-tioiis,  a.  done  by  wron?. 
Tort'-ive,  a.  twislffd,  wreath 

Oil.  [cd  witli  a  crust 

Tor'-toise,  n.  an  anijnal  cover 
Tor'-tu-ouSjfl.  twisted,  wreath 

cd. 

Tor'-ture,  n.  torment,  anguish, 
Tor'-ture,  v.  t.  to  inflict  ex 
treme  pain.  [treniity 
Tor'-tur-ed,*  p.  pained  to  ex- 
Tor'-tur-er,  n.  one  wlio  tor- 
tures, [injj. 
To'-rus,  Tore,  n.  a  round  niold- 
To'-ry,  n.  an  advocate  tor  roy- 
al power.  [a  tory. 
To'-ry-ism,  n.  the  principles  of 
Toss,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  throw  with 

the  hand,  roll  and  tumble. 
Toss,  n.  a  throwing  upward, 
Toss'-ed,*/>.  thrown  upward, 
agitated.  [jerking. 
Toss'-ijig,  ppr.  throwing  up 
Tost,  p.  lor  Tossed.  [plete 
To'-tal,  a.  whole,  full,  com 
To'-ial,  11.  tJie  whole,  wliole 
sunj. 

To-tal'-i-ty,  n.  the  whole  sum. 

Ti)'-tal-iy,  ad.  wholly,  com- 
pletely, [local.] 

Tote,  V.  t.  to  carry  or  convey. 

Tot'-ter,  V.  i.  to  vacillate. 

Tot'-ter-ed,*;;.  of  Totter. 

Tot'-ter-ing,  jypr-  vacillating. 

T«)u'-€an,  7t.  a  fowl. 

Touch,  V.  t.  to  reach  to,  feel, 
affect.  [ing. 

Touch,  n.  contact,  sense  of  feel- 

Toucii'-ed,*     hit,  afiecled. 

Touch'-i-ucss,  n.  peevishness. 

T«ucli'-ing,^/<r.  hitting,  affect- 
ing. 

Touch'-ing-ly,  ad.  affeclingly. 
Touch'-stone,  n.  a  stone  to  try 
metals. 

T/Mich'-wood,?i.  decayed  wood 
that  easily  takes  fire. 

Touch'-y,  a.  peevish,  irritable. 

Tough,  a.  Ltuf,]  not  brittle. 

Tough-en,  v.  t.  and  i.  to  make 
tough.  [ner. 

Tough'-ly,  ad.  in  a  tough  man- 

Tough'-ness,  n.  firmness  of  co- 
hesion, [lock. 

Tou  pee,  Tou-pet',  n.  artificial 

Tiiufi  n.  a  journey,  a  turn. 


TRA 

Tour-ist,  TO.  one  who  makes  a 
four. 

Tourn'-a  ment, )  n.  a  tilt,  a 
Turn'-a  irient,  \  martial  sport 
on  horseback. 

Touse,  V.  t.  to  pull  and  haul. 
Tous-ed,*  p.  pulled  and  tum- 
bled. 

Tow,  n.  coarse  part  of  flax. 
Tow,  V.  t.  to  draw  on  water. 
Tow-age,  71.  act  of  towing. 
Tow-ed,*/;.  drawn  on  water. 
To'-ward,  To'-wards,  jjrep.  in 
a  direction  to.  [learn. 
To'-ward,  a.  ready  to  do  or 
To'-waid-li-ness,  71.  docility. 
To'-ward-ly,  a.  tractable. 
To'-ward-ness,7?.trHctableness. 
Tow'-el,  n.  a  cloth  for  the 
hands.  [citadel, 
Tow'-er,  n.  a  high  e-difice,  a 
Tow'-er,  v.  i.  to  soar  aloft. 
Tow'-er-ed,*  a.  guarded  by 
towers. 

Tow'-er-ing,  ppr.  rising  aloft. 
Tow  ing,  ppr.  drawing  on  wa- 
ter, [for  towing. 
Tow-line,  Tow-rope,  n.  a  rope 
Town,  n.  a  collection  of  houses 
inhabited,  tJie  inhabitants. 
Town'-ship,  71.  territory  of  a 
town.  [town 
Towns'-man,7t.  oneof  thesanie 
Town'  la^k,  n.  common  dis- 
course. 

Toy,  71.  a  trifle,  a  play  thing. 
Toy,  V.  i.  to  dally,  to  trifle. 
Toy'-ed,*  p.  of  Toy.  [toys. 
Toy'-er,  n.  one  who  trifles  or 
Toy'-ful,  a.  full  of  trifling  play. 
Toy'-ish,  a.  given  to  dallying. 
Toy'-ish-ness,  n.  trifling  beha- 
vior, [toys  are  sold. 
Toy'-shon,  n.  a  shop  wliere 
Trare,  i .  Lv>  follow,  mark  out. 
Trace,  n.  a  mark  drawn,  a 
footstep.  [traced. 
Trace-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
Tra'-ced,*  p.  delineated,  fol- 
lowed, [out. 
Tra'-cer,  to.  one  who  marks 
Tra'-ces,  n.  pi.  the  straps  of  a 

harness  for  drawing. 
Trace  ry,  n.  ornamental  work. 
Tra'-che-a,  n.  the  windpipe. 


TRA 


299 


Tra'-cing,  ;?pr.  delineating. 

Track, rt.  footstep,  path,  course. 

Track,  v.  t.  to  follow  by  traces. 

Track'-ed,*^.  followed  by  the 
footsteps.  [the  tracks. 

Track'-ing,  vpr.  following  by 

Track'-less,  a.  having  no  path. 

Tract,  71.  a  region,  treatise. 

Traet'-a-ble,  a.  governable. 

Tract  a-bil'-i-ty,  >w.thequal 

Traet'-a-ble-ness,  \  ity  of  be 
ing  manageable,  docility. 

Traet'-a-bly,  ad.  with  ready 
compliance.  [out. 

Traet'-ile,a.that may  be  drawn 

Trae-til'-i-ty,  w.  capacity  of 
being  drawn  in  kngth. 

Trae'-tion,  n.  the  act  of  draw- 
ing. 

Trade,  w.  commerce,  art. 
Trade,  v.  i.  to  buy  or  sell,  to 
deal. 

Tra'-der,  n.  one  who  trades. 

Trades-man,  to.  a  shopkeeper. 

Trade-wind,  to.  a  periodical 
wind.  [infrJ. 

Tra'-Uing,/?;?r.  buying  and  seil- 

Tra'-ding,  n.  the  business  of 
carrying  on  commerce. 

Tra-di"-tion,  to.  transmission 
from  father  to  son. 

Tra  di"-tion-al,     >  a.  deliver- 

Tra  di"-tion-a-ry,  \  ed  orally 
from  father  to  son.  [dition. 

Tra-di"-tion-al-ly,  ad.  by  tra- 

Tra-duce,  v.  t.  to  defame,  slan- 
der. 

Tra-du'-ced,*  p.  calumniated. 
Tra-duce-ment,  w.  defamation. 
Tra-«lu'-cer,  n.  one  wiio  vili- 
fies. 

Tra-du'-cing,  ppr.  slatidering. 

Traf '-fick,  to.  trade,  barter. 

Traf'-tick,  v.  i.  to  buy  and  sell. 

rraf'-fick-ed,*;>.  of  Traffick. 

Traf '-fick-er,7i.one  who  li  ades. 

Traf '-fick-ing,  y>/>?'.  trading. 

Trag'-a-eantii,  n.  a  plant,  a 
gum.  [tragedies. 

Tra  gc'-di-an,  w.  an  actor  of 

Trag'-e-dy,  to.  a  dramatic  poem 
representing  some  action  hav- 
ing a  fatal  issue. 

Trag'-ie,  Trag'-ie-al,  a.  per- 
taining to  tragedy, 


300 


TR  A 


Trag^'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  wilh  a  fatal 
event. 

Trag^'-i€-al-nf'f=s,  n.  fatality. 

Trail,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  drag  or  draw. 

Trail,  n.  track,  scent. 

Trail  ed,*;),  drawn  along  the 
"round. 

Trail-ing,  ppr.  drawing. 

Train,  v.  t.  to  draw  along,  ex- 
ercise for  disci{)line. 

Train,  n.  tiie  tail,  retinue. 

Train-band,  n.  a  company  of 
niililia. 

Train-ed,*j9.  drawn,  exercised. 

Tiain-ing,  ppr.  drawing,  in- 
Ptrucling. 

Train-oil,  n.  oil  from  blubber. 

Traipse,  v.  i.  to  walk  sluttish- 
ly.  [ture. 

Trait,  n.  a  stroke,  a  line,  a  fea- 

Tr;iii-or,  n.  one  who  violates 
liis  allegiance  or  his  trust,  and 
betrays  his  country. 

Trait-or-ous,  a.  treacherous. 

Trait-or-ous-ly,  ad.  treacher- 
ously, [trust. 

Traii-or-ous-ness,  n.  breach  of 

Trait-ress,  n.  a  female  traitor. 

Traj'-eet,  n.  a  ferry,  [through, 

Tra-jee'-tion,  ?i.  act  of  darting 

Tra-jeet'-o-ry,  n.  the  orbit  of  a 
comet. 

Tram'-mel,  n.  shackles,  a  hook. 

Trani'-mel,  v.  t.  to  catch,  con 
line.  [caught, 

Trani'-mel-ed,*  p.  shackled. 

Trani'-mel-ing,  ppr.  cojiliuing 

Tra-mont'-ane,  a.  beyond  the 
mountain.  [travel. 

Tramp,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  tread,  to 

Tramp'-er,  n.  a  stroller,  a  va- 
grant, [under  foot. 

1  ram'- pie,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  tread 

Tram'-pl»!(i,*7). trod  underfoot. 

Tram'-pler,  n.  one  who  treads 
down.  [down. 

Tram'-pling,    ppr.  treading 

Trance,  n.  a  kind  of  rapture. 

Triin-ced,*  a.  lying  in  an  ec- 
stasy, [ed. 

Tian'-quil,  a.  quiet,  undisturb- 

7'ran'-quil-ize,  v.  t.  to  quiet, 
calm,  allay. 

Tran'  quil-i-zeJ,*  p.  quieted, 


TRA 

Tran'  quil-i-zing,2?/;r.  compos- 
ing. 

Traii-quir-li-ty,  n.  quietness. 
Tran'-quil-ly,  ad.  peacefully, 

quietly.  [ness. 
Tran'-quil-ncss,  n.  peaceful- 
Trans-aet',  v.  t.  to  do,  perform. 
Trans-ae'-tion,7i.  perlormance, 

act.  [forms. 
Trans-aet'-or,  n.  one  who  per- 
Trans  ar-pine,a.  being  beyond 

the  Alps  in  re;j;ard  to  Rome. 
Trans-at-Ian'-tie,  a.  being  on 

the  other  side  of  the  Atlantic. 
Tran-scend',  v.  t.  to  surmount, 

surpass. 

Tran-scend'-ent,  a.  surpassing. 
Tran-scend-ent'-al,  a.  surpass- 
ing, [eminently. 
Tra:i-scend'-ent-ly,  ad.  super- 
Tran-seribe,  v.  t.  to  copy. 
Tran-seri'-bed,*  p.  copied. 
Tran-seri'-ber,  n.  one  who 

CO!)it!S. 


TRA 

Trans  fuse,  v.  t.  to  pour  into 

a?»other.  [another, 
'i'rans-fu'-sed,* /),  poured  into 
Trans-fu'-sion,  n.  act  of  pour 

ing  from  one  into  another. 
Trans  gress',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  pass 

beyond,  violate,  sin.  [ed. 
Trans  gres.s'-ed,*  p.  overpass- 
Trans-gres'-sion,  n.  violation 

of  law.  [er. 
'I'rans  gress'-or,n.  a  law-break- 
Tran-ship',  v.  t.  to  carry  from 

ship  to  ship. 

Tran-ship'-ment,  n.  a  transfer 

ring  to  another  ship. 
Tran  ship'-ped,*  p.  conveyed 

from  one  ship  to  another. 
Tran' sient,  a.   passing,  not 

stationary, 

Tran'-sient-ly,  ad.  hastily. 
Tran'-sient-ness,    n.  speedy 
passage. 
Trans'-it,  n.  a  passing  as  of 
goods  through  a  country,  or 
of  a  planet  over  the  disk  of 


Tran-serl'-bing,  ppr.  copyinj^i-^ 
Tran'-seript,  n.  a  copy  froirS^&Jhe  sun 

original.  [yi'ig-  Trans-i"-tion,  ?i.  [transizh'on, 

Tran-serip'-tion,  n.  actof  cop     a  passing  from  one  place  or 
Trans-fer',  v.  t.  to  convey  froln  !  state  to  another, 
one  place  or  person  to  anoth- i  Trans'-i-tive,  a.  passing  over 
er,  to  sell.  "JVans'-i-to-ri-nesSjTi.  a  passing 

Trans'-fer,  v.  conveyance.         with  short  continuance. 
Trar»s-fer'-a  ble,  a.  that  may  be  i  Trans'-i-to-ry,  a.  passing  with- 


conveyed. 

Trans-fer'-red,*  p.  conveyed. 

Trans-fer-ree',  n.  one  to  whom 
a  transfer  is  made.  [fers. 

Trajis-fer'-rer,  n.  he  who  tra;»s- 

Traus-fer'-ring,  ppr.  convey- 
ing from  one  to  another. 

Trans-fig-u-ra'-tion,  n.  change 
of  form. 

Trans- ilg'  urc,  v.  t.  to  change 
the  external  appearance  of 

Trans  fig'-ur-ed,*  changed 
in  form.  [through. 

Trans-fi.v',    v.    t.    to  pierce 

Trans-ti.v-ed,*  ji.  pierced 
through.  [form. 

Trans-form',  V.  t.  to  change  the 

Trans-form  a'-tion,  n.  a  change 
of  form.  [form. 

Trans- form'-cd,* p.  changed  in 

Trans-forui'-ing,  ppr.  chang- 
ing form. 


out  stay. 
Trans-late,  v.  t.  to  remove,  to 
render  into  another  language. 
Trans-1  a'-tion,  n.  a  removal,  a 
version.  [lates. 
Trans-la'-tor,  n.  one  who  trans- 
Trans-lu'-cent,  a.  transmitting 

rays  imperfectly. 
Trans  lu'-cid,  a.  translucent 
Trans-ma-rine,  a.  beyond  the 
sea. 

Trans'-mi  grant,  a.  migrating. 
Traus'-mi-gratc,  v.  i.  to  pass 

from  one  country  or  body  to 

another. 
Trans  mi-gra'-tion,  n.  a  pass* 

ing  from  one  country  to  a- 

noiher. 

Trans-mis'-si-ble,  a.  that  rnay 

be  transmitted. 
Trans-mis'-sion,  n.  actofstend- 
.       from  one  place  to  auoiUej. 


TRA 

Trang-mis'-sive,  a.  transmit- 
ted, [one  to  another. 

Trans  mit',  v.  t.  to  send  from 

Trans-niit'-tal,  n.  transmission. 

Trans-mu'-ta-ble,  a.  capable  of 
change  into  another  sub- 
stance. 

Trans-mu  ta'-tion,  ti.  change 
into  another  substance. 

Trans  mute,  v.  t.  to  change  in- 
to another  substance. 

Trans'-om,  n.  a  beam  across 
the  stern.  [Po  in  Ital}'. 

IVans'-pa-dane,  a.  beyond  the 

Trans-pa'-ren-cy,  n.  the  quali- 
ty of  sJiffering  light  to  pass 
throuKh,  perviousness  to  light. 

Trans-pa'-rent,  a.  transmitting 
rays  of  light,  pervious  to  light. 

Tran-spie'-u-ous,  a.  transpa- 
rent,       [ing  through  pores. 

Tran-spi-ra'-tion,  n.  a  pass- 

Tran-spire,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  pass 
through  pores,  become  kiiovvn. 

Tran-spi'-red,*  p.  of  Tran- 
sjnre.  [another  place. 

Trans-plant',  v.  t.  to  plant  in 

Trans  plant-a'-tion,  n.  act  of 
planting  in  another  place. 

Trans-plani'-er,  n.  one  who 
transplants.  [splendent. 

Tran-splen'-dent,  a.  very  re- 

Trans'-pOrt,  71.  ecstasy,  a  ship 
for  transportation,  u  convict 
banisiied. 

Trang-port,  v.  t.  to  convey,  to 
ravish  with  pleasure,  to  ban- 
ish, [be  transported. 

Trans-p5rt'-a-ble,  a.  that  may 

Trans-port-a'-tion,  n.  act  of 
conveying,  banishment. 

Trans-pOrt'-er,  n.  one  who 
transports. 

Trans-po'-sal,  w.  a  clianging  01 
place.  [placed 

Trans-pose,  v.  t.  to  change 

Trans-pO'-sed,*/>.  changed  in 
place.  [of  places. 

Trans-po-si"-tion,  n.  change 

Tran-sub-stan'-tiate,  v.  t.  to 
change  to  another  substance. 

Tran-sub-stan-tia'-tion,  n. 
change  of  substance. 

Tran-su-da'-tion,  n.  a  passing 
out  in  sweat 


THE 

Tran  sude,  v.  i.  to  pass  out  in 
sweat. 

Trans- vers'- al,  o.  running  a- 
cross.  [rection. 
Trans-vers'e,  a.  in  a  cro.ss  di- 
Trans-vers'e-ly,  ad.  in  a  cross 
direction.  [beasts. 
Trap,  TO.  an  engine  to  catch 
Trap,  V.  t.  or  t.  to  catch  i!i  a 
trap. 

Tra-pan',  v.  t.  to  ensnare. 

Tra-pan',  n.  a  snare  or  strata- 
gem, [or  roof. 

Trap'-door,  n.  a  door  in  a  floor 

Trap'-pings,  n.  pt.  ornaments. 

Trash,  n.  waste  matter,  unripe 
fruit. 

Trash,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  lop  or  crop. 
Trash'-ed,*  iopped,  stripped. 
Trash'-y,  a.  waste,  worthless. 
Trav'-ail,  v.  i.  to  toil,  labor. 
Trav'-ail,  n.  toil,  labor,  child- 
birth. 

Trav'-ail-ed,*/>.  of  Travail. 
Trav'-el,  v.  i.  to  make  a  jour- 
ney. 

Trav'-el,  to.  a  journey,  voyage, 
Trav'-el-ed,*  p.  of  Travel. 
Trav'-el-er,  to.  one  who  travels. 
Trav'-el-ing,  ppr.  walking, 
journeying. 

'iVav'-ers-a-ble,  a.  that  maybe 
traversed. 
Trav'-erse,  a.  lying  across. 
Trav'-erse,  n.  a  denial. 
Trav'-erse,  v.  t.  to  cross,  deny. 
Trav'-ers-ed,*  ^.  of  Traverse. 
Trav'-ers-ing,   ppr.  crossing, 
passing.  [dress. 
Trav'-es-tied,*  p.  disguised  by 
Trav'-es-ty,  w.  a  parody. 
Trav'-es-ty,  v.  t.  to  translate 
so  as  to  turn  to  ridicule. 
Tray,  to.  a  hollow  trough  of 
wood. 

reach'-e-rous,  a.  faithless. 
Treach'-e-rous-Iy,  ad.  p.'rfidi- 
ously.  [faith. 
Treach'-e-ry,  to.  violation  of 
Ti  ea-ele,  to.  spume  of  sugar. 
Tread,  v.  i.  p.  trod ;  pp.  trod, 
trodden ;  to  step,  to  set  the 
foot. 

Tread,  to.  manner  of  stepping. 
Tread'-er,  n.  one  who  treads. 


IRE 


2  "Ti 


Trefld'-ing,    ppr.  stepping, 

walking  on. 
Tread'-le, )    n.  the  part  of  a 
Tred'-dlo,  \    loom   which  is 

mo.ved  by  the  foot.  [ance. 
Trea-son,  11.  violation  of  allegi- 
Trea-sou-a-ble,  a.  partaking  of 

treason.  [lated. 
Trcas'-ure,  to.  wealth  accumu- 
Trefls'-ure,  v.  t.  to  lay  up. 
Treas'-ur-ed,*  p.  laid  up  for 

use. 

Treas'-ur-er,  to.  an  officer  who 
has  charge  of  a  treasury. 

Trea$'-ur-y,  to.  a  place  where 
public  money  is  kept. 

I'reat,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  handle,  ne- 
gotiate. 

Treat,  to.  entertamment  given. 

Treat-ed,  p.  handled,  enter- 
tained, [laining. 

Treat-ing,/?j9r.  handling,  enter- 

Treat-ise,  w.  a  written  dis- 
course, fagement. 

Trdat-ment,  to.  usage,  man- 

Treat-y,  to.  negotiation,  com- 
pact, [triple. 

Treb  le,  a.  [trib'l,]  threefold, 

Treb  le,  to.  a  part  in  music. 

Treb  le,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  make 
threefold. 

Treb'-led,*  p.  made  threefold. 

Treb'-le-ness,  w.  state  of  being 
threefold.  [quantity. 

Treb'-ly,  ad.  in  a  threefold 

Tree,  to.  the  largest  of  the  veg- 
etable kind,  consisting  of  a 
stem,  roots  and  branches. 

Tree'-frog,  n.  a  frog  found  on 
trees. 

Tree'-nail,  to.  a  wooden  pin. 

Tree'-toad,  n.  a  small  animal. 

Tree'-foil,  to.  a  species  of  grass. 

Treil-Iage,  «.  [trellage,]  rail- 
work  to  support  trees,  [iron. 

Trel'-lis.  to.  a  lattice-work  of 

Trel'-lis-ed,*  a.  having  a  trellis. 

Trem'-ble,  v.  i.  to  shake,  or 
quake. 

Trem'-bied,*  p.  of  Tremble. 
Trem'-bling,    ppr.  shaking, 

shivering.  [quivering. 
Trem'-bling,  to.  a  shaking,  a 
Trem'-blifig-ly,  ad.  with  sha- 

iving. 


302 


TRE 


Tre-mon'-dous,  a.  awful, 
frightful. 

Tre-inen'-dous-ly,  ad.  in  a 
manner  to  ei  waken  terror. 

Tre-men  Jo'.'s  ness,  n.  terri 
bieneas.  [bling. 

Tre'-mor,  n.  involuntary  trem- 

Trem'-u-lous,  a.  trembling, 
shaking.  [ering. 

Trem'-u-loug-ly,  ad.  witiisliiv- 

Treni'-u-lous-ness,  n.  a  shiv- 
ering. 

Trench,  v.  i.  to  dig  a  ditch. 
Trench,  n.  a  long  cut  in  the 

earth.  [hollows. 
Trench'-ed,*  p.  cut  into  long 
Trench'-er,  n.  one  that  digs  a 

trench.  [er. 
Trench'-er-nian,  n.  a  great  eat- 
Trench'-ing,  ppr.  cutting  into 

ditchc!^.  [a  deep  furrow. 
Trench'-plovv,  n.  a  plow  to  cut 
Trench'-plow,  v.  t.io  plow  wi  rh 

deep  furrows.  [deep. 
Trench'-plow-ed,*  p.  plowed 
Trench'-plow-ing,  n.  the  act  of 

plowing  deep. 
Trend,  v.  i.  to  run.  [body. 
Tren'-dle,  n.  a  trundle,  rouJid 
Tre  pan',  n.  a  circular  saw  in 

surgery.  [trepan. 
Tre-pan',  v.  t.  to  cut  with  a 
Tre-pan'-ned,*  p.  cut  with  a 

trepan. 

Tre-pan'-ning,  n.  the  operation 
of  making  an  opening  in  the 
skull.  [for  trepanning. 

Treph'-ine,  n.  an  instrument 

Trep-id  a'-tion,  n.  a  trembling. 

Tres'  pass,  v.  i.  to  enter  on  a- 
nother's  land  without  right, 
to  transgress.  [sin. 

Tres'-pass,  n.  transgression, 

Trcs'-pass-ed,*j3.  of  Trespass. 

Tres'-pass-er,  n.  one  who  tres- 
passes. 

Tress,  n.  a  lock,  ringlet  of  hair. 
Tress'-ed,*  a.  having  tresses, 
curled. 

Tres'-tle,  n.  [tres'I,]  a  frame  to 
support  any  thing.  [waste. 

Tret,   n.  an  allowance  for 

Trev'-et,  Triv'-et,  n.  a  stool. 

Tr(ey,  n.  the  three  at  cards  or 
dice 


TP 

Tri,  in  compou.-ds,  signifies 
Three. 

Tri'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be  tried. 
Tri'-ad,  rt.  the  union  of  three. 
Tri'-al,  n.  a  temptation,  legal 
examination.  I 
Tri-an"-gle,  w.  a  figure  of  three 

lines  and  three  angles. 
Tri-an"-gu-lar,  a.   that  has 

three  angles. 
Tribe,  n.  a  family,  race. 
Trib'-let,  n.  a  tool  for  making 
rings.  [tion. 
Trib-u-la'-tion,  n.  great  afflic- 
l^i-bu'-nal,  n.  a  court  of  jus- 
tice, [tribunes. 
Trib'-u-na-ry,  a.  pertaining  to 
Trib'-une,  n.  a  Roman  otiicer, 

a  pulpit  for  a  speaker. 
Trib'-une-ship,  n.  the  office  of 
a  tribune.  [ute. 
Trib'-u-ta-ry,  a.  subject  to  trib- 
Trib'-u-ta-ry,  n.  one  subject  to 
tribute.        [quered  coimtry. 
Trib'-ute,  n.  a  tax  on  a  con- 
Trice,  n.  a  short  time,  an  in- 
stant, [habit. 
Trick,  n.  a  cheat,  artifice,  a 
Trick,  V.  t.  to  cheat,  deceive. 
Trick'-ed,*  p.  cheated,  adorn- 
ed, [ciieat. 
Trick'-ster,  n.  a  deceiver,  a 
Trick'-er-y,  n.  artifice,  strata- 
gem, [doming. 
Trick'-ing,  ppr.  cheating,  a- 
Trick'-ish,  a.  knavishly  artfni. 
Trick'-ish-ness,  n.  practice  of 
cheating.  [gently. 
Tric'k-Ie,  v.  i.  to  flow  or  drop 
Trick'-led,  p.  of  Trickle. 
Trick'-ling,  ppr.  flowing  down 
gently.  [three  prongs. 

Tri'-dent,  n.  a  scepter  with 
Tri-den'-tate,  a.  having  three 
teeth.  [ined. 
Tri'-ed,*  p.  attempted,  exam- 
Tri-en'-ni-al,  a.   being  every 
third  year.         [three  years. 
Tri-en'-ni-al-ly,  ad.  once  in 
Tri'-er,  n.  one  who  tries. 
Tri-fa'-ri-ous,  a.  being  in  three 
forms.  [parts. 
Trif'-id,  a.  divided  into  three 
Trl'-fle,  M.  a  thing  of  little' 
value  J 


TRI 

Tri'-fle,  v.  i.  to  act  ortnlk  with 
Tii -fled,*  p.  of  T rifle.  [WVny, 
Tri'-fler,  n.  one  who  trifles. 
Tri'-fling,  ppr.  acting  or  talk- 
ing with  levity,  of  little  value, 
I  trivial,  [things  of  no  value. 
Tri'-fling,  n.  employment  in 
j  TrI'-fling-ly,  ad.  without  im- 
i  portance. 

j  Tri'-fling-ness,  n.  levity. 
Tri'-form,  a.  having  a  triple 
form.  [wheel. 
I  Trig,  V.  t.  to  stop  or  fasten  a 
Trig'-ger,  n.  catch  of  a  wheel 


a.  triangular, 
having  three 


Trig'  on-al, 

Trig'-on-ous, 
corners. 

Trig-o-no-met'-rie-al,  a.  ac 
cording  to  trigonometry. 

Trisj-o-nom'-e-try,n.  the  meas 
uriiig  of  triangles. 

Trl-he  -dral,  a.  having  three 
equal  sides. 

TrI-he'-dron,  n.  a  figure  hav- 
ing three  equal  sides,  [sides. 

Tri-Iat'-e-ral,  a.  having  three 

Tri-lii'-e-ral,  o.  consisting  of 
three  letters. 

Trill,  71.  a  shaking  of  the  voice. 

Trill,  V.  t.  to  quaver  or  shake. 

Trill'-ed,*/;  shaken, quavered. 

Trill'-ing,  ppr.  shaking,  flow- 
ing, [lions  of  inillions 

Trill'-ion,  n.  a  million  of  mil- 
Trim,  a.  firm,  compact,  tight. 

Trim,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  dress,  bal- 
ance a  vessel. 

Trim,  7i.  dress,  state,  condition. 

Trini'-ly,  ad.  nicely,  sprucely. 

Trim'-nied,*  p.  put  in  good  or- 
der, [timber. 

Trim'-mer,  n.  one  who  trims,  a 

Trim'-ming,  ppr.  pruning. 

Tritn'-ming,  u.  ornamental  ap- 
pendages, [ness. 

Trim'-ness,  v.  snngness,  neat- 

Ti  ine,  a.  l»elonging  to  the  num- 
ber three. 

Trin"-gle,?i.  ornament  in  build- 
ing. 

Trin-i-ta'-ri-an,  a.  pertaining 
to  iJie  Trinity. 

Trin-i-ta'-rian,  n.oiieuho  be- 
lieves in  the  Trinity. 


TRl 

Trin'-i-ty,  n.  the  union  of  ihrec 
persons  in  one  Godhead. 

Trink'-et,  n.  a  jewel,  a  ring. 

Tri-no'-nii-al,  a.  consisting  ( 
three  terms.  [part; 

Tri'-o,  n.  a  concert  of  three 

Tri'-or,  n.  one  who  trie§^  the 
validity  of  a  challenge. 

Trip,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  step  lightly  ; 
to  stumble. 

Trip,  n.  a  stumble,  error. 

Trip'-ur-tite,  a.  divided  into 
three  parts.  [by  three. 

Tri-par-ti"-tion,  n.  a  division 

Tripe,  n.  the  entrails  of  an  ani- 
mal, [feet. 

Trip'-e-dal,  a.   having  three 

Triph'-thoup,  n.  a  coalition  of 
Ihrec  vowels  in  a  syllable. 

Triph-thon"{:-al,  a.  pertaining 
to  a  tri|)hthong. 

Trip'-le,  a.  treble,  threefold. 

Trip'-le,  V.    to  make  threefold. 

Trip'- led,*  j!;.  made  threefold. 

Trip'-let,  n.  three  verses  that 
rhyme. 

Trip'-li-eate,  a.  threefold. 

Trip-li-ea'-tion,  n.  act  of  treb- 
ling, [threefold. 

Tri-plic'-i-ty,  n.  state  of  being 

Tri'-pod,  n.  a  stool  willi  throe 
feet.  [in  polishing. 

Trip'-o-li,  n.  a  mineral  used 

Trip'-ped,*  ^7.  of  TVip. 

Trip'-ping,;?jur.  stumbling,  sup- 
planting, stepping  nimbly. 

Trip'-ping,  n.  act  of  supplant- 
ing, [steps. 

Trip'-ping-ly,  ad.  with  light 

Tiise,  V.  t.  to  haul  and  tie  up. 

Tri'-sed,*  p.  liauled  and  lied 
close.  [equal  parts. 

Tri-seet', t.  to  cut  into  three 

Tri-see'-tioji,  n.  a  division  into 
lliree  parts. 

Tri-syl-lab'-ie,  a.  consisting  of 
three  syllables. 

Tri-syl'-la-ble,  n.  a  word  af 
throe  syllables. 


rno 

that  there  are  three  Gods  in 

the  Godhead.  [tritheism. 
Tri-the-ist'-ie,  a.  pertaining  to 
Tri'-lon,  a.  a  fabled  sea-denji- 

god.  [tine  powder. 

Trit'-u-rate,  v.  t.  to  rub  to  a 
Trit-u-ra'-lion,  n.  grinding  to 

powder.  [success, 
-^'•i'-umph,  n.  joy  or  pomp  for 
Tri'-umpli,  o.  i.  to  rejoice  at 

victory. 

Tri-uniph'-al,  a.  celebrating 
victory. 

Tri-umph'-ant,  a.  noting  tri- 
umph, [umph. 

Tri-umph'-ant-ly,  ad.  with  iri- 

Tii'-umph-ed,*/?.  of  Triumph. 

Tj  I'-umph-er,  n.  one  who  iri- 
junphs.  [men. 

Tri'-um-vir,  n.  one  of  three 

Tri-um'-vir-al,  71.  pertaining 
to  a  triumvirate. 

Tri-um'-vir-ate,  n.  government 
by  three  men. 

Tri'-une,  a.  three  in  one. 

Tri-va!  v'-u-lar,  a.  having  three 
va!\-:'.^ 

'J'iiv'-i-al,  a.  trifling,  small.  [ly.  j 
Triv'-i-al-ly,af/.lritliiigly,  light- 
Triv'-i-al-ness,   ji.  lightness, 

njailness. 
Troat,  0.  i.  to  cry  as  a  buck. 
Tro'-ear,  n.  an  instrument  to 

tap  dropsical  persons. 
Tro'-ehil,  n.  a  wren,  the  hum 
ming  bird,  a  ring. 
Trod,  p.  of  Tread. 
Trod,  Trod'-d<;n,  pp,  of  Tread.  \ 
Troll,  V.  t.  to  roll,  to  move  vol- ' 
ubly.  [bout. 
TiOlI-ed,*  p.  rolled,  turned  a- 
Trol'-lop,  71.  a  stroller,  a  slat- 
tern, [used  in  furnaces. 
Tromp,  71.  a  blowing  machine 
Troop,  n.  a  body  of  soldiers. 
Troop,  V.  i.  to  march  in  a  line. 
Troop'-ed,*  p.  of  Troop. 
Troop'-er,  n.  a  horse  soldier. 
Trope,  n.  a  figure  of  speed] 


TRU 


J03 


Trite,  a.  old,  stale,  common.    fTro'-phi-ed,*  a.  adorned  with 


Trite-ly,  ad.  in  a  trite  manner. 


Triie-ness,  n.  commonness*  -^^Tro'-piiy,  n.  something  pre 


rrl-the-ism,  n.  a  belief  in  three 
Gods. 


trophies. 


served  as  a  memorial  of  vic- 
tory. 


Tri-the-ist,  71.  one  who  believes  ^  Trop'-i€    w.   the   line  that 


bounds  the  sun's  declination 
from  ine  equator. 
Trop'-ie-al,  a.    being  within 
the  tropics. 
Trot,  V.  i.  to  move  in  a  trot. 
Trot,  71.  a  high  pace  of  a  horse 
Trot'-ter,  n.  a  trotting  horse. 
Trot'-ting,;/;5r.m()vingin  a  trot, 
Troub-le,?;.f  .[trnb'l,]  to  disturb. 
Troub  le,  n.  disturbance,  attlic 
tion.  [ed. 
Troubled,* />.  disturbed, alliict- 
Troub-ler,  n.  one  who  troubles. 
Troub-le-some,  a.  vexatious. 
Troub-le-s6me-ly,   ad.  ve.\a- 
liously.  [tiousness 
Troub-le-s6me-ness,  n.  vexa- 
Troub'-ling,  ppr.  disturbing, 
vexing.  [der. 
Troub'-lous,  a.  full  of  disor 
Trough,  71.  [trauf,  I  long  hollow 
vessel.  [ish. 
Trounce,  v.  t.  to  beat,  to  pun 
Trouse,  n.  a  garment  for  chil- 
Trout,  n.  a  delicate  fish.  [dren. 
Tro'-ver,  n.  an  action  for  gooda 
fouiid. 

TrOw,  V.  i.  to  suppose  or  think. 
Trow'-el,  n.  a  tool  foi-  laying 

bricks  and  stones  in  mortar. 
Trows'-ers.  n.  pi.  a  loose  lower 
gannent  for  men. 
Troy,  Troy -weight,  n.  t^velve 

ounces  to  the  pound. 
Tru'-ant,  a.  idle,  wandering.- 
Tru'-ant,  n.  an  idle  boy. 
Truce,  n.  suspension  of  arms. 
Truce-brtirik-er,  77.  one  who 

violates  a  covenant. 
Truck,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  barter. 
Truck,  71.  excliange  of  goods, 
a  wheel.  [bartering. 
Truck'-ag-e,  n.  the  practice  of 
Truck'-ed,*;;.  exchanged,  bar- 
tered, [goods. 
Truck'-er,7j.one  that  exchanges 
Truck'-ing,  ppr.  bartering. 
Truck'-ie,  n.  a  small  wheel  or 
caster.  [quiously. 
Truck'-le,  v.  i.  to  yield  obse- 
Truck'-led,*/^.  of  Truckle. 
Truck'-le-bcd,?i.a  bed  that  runs. 
Trucks,  n.  wheels,  a  low  car- 
riage, [city. 
Tiu'-eu  lence,  n.  savage  fero- 


JO  4 


TRU 


Tru'-cu-Icnt,  a.  savage,  fero- 
cious. 

Trudge,  V.  i.  to  jog  on  heavily. 

Trudg'-cd,*2'-  o(  Trudge. 

Tiudg'-iug,  pijr.  traveling 
heavily. 

True,  a.  certain,  loyal,  exact. 

Tnle-born,  a.  of  genuine  birtli. 

rrue-heart-ed,  a.  honest,  sin- 
cere. 

Ti  Qe-ness,  n.  exactness. 

Tj  uf '  lie,  n.  a  kind  of  mush- 
room, [truth. 

Tru'-ism,  n.  an  undoubted 

Trull,  71.  a  low  lewd  won>an. 

Tru'-ly,  ad.  certainly,  really. 

Trump,  11.  a  winning  card. 

'I'ruuip,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  take  with 
a  iruinp.  Liaik. 

Trum'-pe  ry,  71.  trifling  empty 

Trump -et,  n.  a  wind  instru- 
ment. 

Trump' d,  v.  t.  to  sound. 
Trum'-pet-ed,;;.  published. 
Trun.\)'-et-er,    n.    one  who 

sounds  a  trumpet.  [abroad. 
Trump'-et-ing,  ppr.  sounding 
'I'rune'-a-led,  a.  cut  olf  short. 
'J'ruiie-a'-tion,  71.  the  actofcut- 

ung  off. 

Trunch'-eon,  71.  a  staff,  a  club. 
I'run'-dle,  v.  i.  to  roll  on 
wheels. 

Trun  -die,  n.  a  little  wheel. 
Tiun'-dle-bed,  7t.a  bedontrun- 
<lles. 

I'jun'-dled,*  p.  of  Trundle. 
riun'-dling,  ppr.  rolUug  on 
wheels. 

riunk,  71.  the  stem  of  a  tree 
s(!vered  from  the  roots,  the 
body,  the  proboscis  of  an  ele- 
pliant,  a  long  tube,  a  box  cov- 
ered with  skin.  [cannon 
I  niu'-ni-onj  71.  a  knob  on  a 
Ti  u'-sion,  71.  act  of  thrusting. 
J'russ,  71.  a  bundle,  a  bandage 
}'russ,  V.  t.  to  pack  or  bind 
close. 

j'-ed,*  p.  packed  firmly. 
•  t,  71.  contidence,  credit, 
n.st,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  confide,  sell 
vyn  credit. 

.  >  u3i-eo',  71.  one  who  is  intrust 

Oil 


TUM 

Trust'-My,  ad.  faithfully,  non- 
csliy.  [esty. 

Trust'-i-ne«s,  n.  fidelity,  hou- 

Trust'-ing,  ppr.  confiding  in. 

Trust'-y,  a.  worthy  of  trust. 

Truth,  71.  conformity  to  fact. 

Truth  ful,  a.  full  of  truth. 

Truth-less,  a.  destitute  of  truth. 

Trut-ta'-ce-ous,  a.  pertaining 
to  the  trout. 

Try,  75.  t.  or  i.  to  attempt,  test. 

Try'-ing,  ppr.  attempting. 

Tab,  71.  a  wooden  vessel. 

Tube,  71.  a  long  hollow  vessel. 

Tu'-ber-ele,  71.  a  small  swell- 
ing. 

Tu-ber'-eu-lar,  )  a.  full  of 
Tu-ber'-eu-lous,  \    knoi>s  or 

pun  pi  OS. 
Tube  rose,  w.  a  plant 


Tum'-bler,  71.  one  who  tumble*^ 
a  glass.  [pJing. 
Tum'-bliiig,  ppr.  rolling,  rum^ 
Tum'-brel,  n.  a  ducking  gtool, 
a  cart. 

Tum'-bril,  71.  a  kind  of  basket 
Tu-me-fae'-tion,  n.  a  swelling. 
Tu'-me-fi-ed,*  p.  swelled,  ert- 
larged. 

Ta'-me-fy,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  swell. 
Tu'-mid,  a.  swelled,  distended. 
Tu'-mid-ness,  71.  state  of  being 
swelled. 

Tu'-mor,  n.  a  morbid  swelling, 
Tu'-mor-ed,*  a.  swelled,  dis- 
tended, [tuberant 
Tu'-mor-ous,  a.  swelling,  pro- 
Tumn.  71.  a  little  hillock. Theao. 
Tu  -mu-iar,  a.  consisting  in  a 
Tu'-mu-lous,  a.  full  of  hillocks. 


±  iiut;-rt)5e,  n.  a  piuiii.  v  1  u  -mu-iuus,  a.  luu  uj  ijiuuck: 

Tu'-ber-ous,  a.  full  of  knobs.    Tu'-mult,  n.  wild  connnotion 


Tu'-bu-Iar,  a.  consisting  of  a 
Tu'-bule,  71.  a  small  tube.  [pipe. 
Tu'-bu-lous,  a.  hollow. 
Tuck,  71.  a  long  narrow  swor^ 


Tuck'-er,  n.  a  cloth  for  the 
breast.  [week. 
Tues  day,  71.  third  day  of  the 
Tu'-fii,  71.  a  porous  stony  sub- 
stance. [  Tu.fa. 


Tu-mult'-u  a-ri-ly,  ad.  with  tu 
mult. 

Tu-mult'-u-a-ri-ness,  n.  turbu- 
lence. 


Tuck,  V.  t.  to  thrust  under,  t&i;T'u-mu!t'-u-a-ry,  a.  disorderly. 
Tuck'-ed,* /?.  of  Tuck.    [fold.  Tu-mult'-u-oos,  a.  turbulent. 


Tu-mult'-u-ous-ly,  ad.  with  tu- 
mult, [der. 
']'a  mult'-u-ous-ness,  n.  disor- 
Tun,  71.  a  cask  of  four  hogs- 
heads, 20  hundred  weight. 


Tu-fa'-ceous,  a.  consietin^  of  j  Tun,  v.  t.  to  put  in  a  cask. 


Tuf-foon',  n.  a  tornado,  f&c. 
Tuft,  71.  a  cluster  of  grass,  hair. 
Tuft,  V.  t.  to  adorn  with  tufts. 
Tuft'-ed,  p.  or  a.  covered  with 
tufts. 

Tuft'-y,  a.  growing  in  tufts. 
Tug,  V.  i.  to  pull  or  draw  with 
labor. 

Tu^,  71.  a  pullins  with  force. 

Tug'-ged,*  p.  of  Tug. 

Tug'-ger,  71.  one  who  tugs. 

Tug'  ging,,-7)^r.  pulling  hard. 

Tu-i"-tion,  n.  guardianship,  in- 
struction, price  of  teaching. 

Tu'-lip,  7t.  a  plant  and  flower. 

Tu'-lip-tree,  n.  a  tree  bearing 
flowers  like  tlie  tulip. 

Tun)'-ble,  v.  t.  or  t.  to  throw- 
down,  to  roll. 

Tum'-bic,  7t.  a  fall,  a  fall  with 

rolling. 
Tum'-bled,*  p.  of  Tumble. 


Tu'-na-ble,  a.  tliat  may  be  put 
in  tune. 
Tu'-na-ble-ness,  n.  harmony. 
Tu'-na-bly,  ad.  harmonlous^ly 
Tune,  71.  a  series  of  musical 
notes.  [music. 
Tune,  73.  t.  to  put  in  a  state  for 
Tu'-ned,*p.  put  in  a  state  for 

harmony. 
Tune-ful,  a.  harmonious. 
Tune-les:J,  a.  destitute  of  har- 
mony, [sings. 
Tu'-ner,  n.  one  who  tunes  or 
Tung,  n.  tlie  instrument  ot 
speech. 
Tung"-sten,  n.  a  mineral. 
Tu'-ni€,7t.  a  wai.«<icoat,  a  mem- 
brane. 

Tu'-ni-ele,  n. a  cover, thin  skin. 
Tun'-na^e,  71.  amount  of  tun.«s 

money  paid  by  ilie  tun. 
Tun'-ncI,  n.  a  vessel  for  con- 


TUR 

Vcying  liquors  into  other  ves- 
sels, [lumitl. 
Tun'-nel,  v.  t.  to  form  like  a 
Tiin'-ny,  n.  the  name  of  a  hsh. 
Tu'-pe-lo,  n.  a  tree,  [the  East. 
Tur'-ban,  n.  a  head  dress  in 
I'lir'-ban-cd,*  a.  wearing  a 
turban. 

Turb'-id,  a. thick,  muddy,  foul. 

Turb'-id-ness,  n.  inuddiness. 

Tiir'-bin-ate,     )  a.  spiral  con- 

Tur'-bin-a-ted,  \  ioully  from 
the  base  to  an  apex. 

Tur'-bot,  n.  a  fi.sh.  [fusion. 

Tur'-bu-lence,  n.  tumult,  con- 

Tur'-bu-lent,  a.  tumultuous, 
agitated.  [ously. 

Tur-'-bu-lent-ly,  ad.  tumultu- 

Turf,  n.  a  mass  of  earth  filled 
with  roots  sod,  peat. 

Turf,  V.  t.  to  cover  with  turf. 

Turf'-ed,*;>.  covered  with  sod. 

Turf '-ing,  ppr.  covering  with 
turf.  [turf 

Turf'-y,  a.  full  of  turf,  like 

Tur'-g-ent,  a.  swelling,  swelled. 

Tur-ges'-cence,  n.  state  of  be- 
ing swelled. 

Tiir'-gid,  a.  tumid,  bomba-stic. 

Tur'-gid-ness,  n.  a  swelled 
state. 

Tur'-ky,  n.  a  large  fowl,  a  na- 
tive of  America,  which  fur- 
nishes dehcious  food. 

Turk'-ish,  a.  pertaining  to 
Turkey. 

Tur'-rae-rie,  w.  Indian  saf- 
fron. 

Tur  moil',  n.  great  stir,  trouble. 
Tur-moil',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  harass. 
Tur-moil'-ed,*  p.  disturbed, 

harassed.  [round. 
Turn,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  move  or  go 
Turn,  71.  act  of  moving  round. 
Turn'-€oat,w.one  who  changes 

sides. 

Turn'-ed,*^.  moved  round. 
Tur'-nep,  n.  an  esculent  root. 
Turn'-er,  n.  one  who  uses  a 

lathe.  [curdling. 
Turn'-ing,  n.  a  winding,  a 
Turn  -er-y,  n.  the  art  of  form-  i 

ing  by  a  lathe. 
Turn'-key,  n.  one  who  has  the 

care  of  the  keys  of  a  prison.  | 


TWE 

Turn'-pike,  n.  a  toll-gate,  a 
road  on  which  are  turnpikes. 
Turn'-pike,  v.  t.  to  form  a 
turnpike.  [otrupe. 
Tuvn'-sole,  n.  a  plant,  the  heli- 
Turn'-spit,  n.  one  who  turns  a 
spit.  [foot-palh. 
Turn'-slile,  n.  a  turnpike  in  a 
Tur'-pen'-tine,  n.  a  resinous 
substance  llowing  trom  pine 
trees,  <Scc.  [ness. 
Tur'-pi-tude,  n.  inherent  base- 
Tur'-rel,  ii.  a  cooper's  tool. 
Tur'-rct,  n.  a  small  tower. 
Tur'-ret-ed,  a.  furnished  with 

a  turret. 
Tur'-tle,  n.  a  dove,  a  tortoise. 
Tur'-lle-dOve,  n.  a  dove  or  pig- 
eon, [shell. 
Tur'-tle-shell,  n.    a  tortoise 
Tus'-ean,  a.  noting  an  order  of 

architecture. 
Tusk,7i.  a  long  tooth  of  a  beast. 
Tu'-te  lag-e,  n.  guardianship, 
care.  [guarding. 
Tu'-te-lar,     Tu'-te-la-ry,  a. 
Tu'-te-uag,  n.  zink. 
Tu'-tor,  n.  one  who  instructs. 
Tu'-tor,  V.  t.  to  teach,  instruct. 
Tu'- tor-age,  n.  guardianship. 
Tu'-tor-ed,*  p.  instructed. 
Tu'- tor-ess,  n.  a  female  in- 
structor. 
Tu'-tor-ing,  ppr.  instructing. 
Tut'-ty,  n.  an  ore  of  zink. 
Twain,  a.  two. 
Twang,  V.  i.  to  sound. 
Twang,  n.  a  sharp  quick  sound. 
Twang'-ing,  71.  act  of  sounding. 
Twat'-tle,  V.  i.  to  prate,  chat- 
ter, [tering. 
Twat'-tling,7)/)r.  prating,  cliat- 
Tweag,  Tweak,  v.  t.  to  twitch. 
Tweag,  Tweak,  n.  a  pinch. 
Tvvee'-dle,  v.  t.    to  handle 

lighlly. 
Tweez  ers,  71.  pi.  nippers. 
Twelfth,   a.  the  ordinal  of 

twelve. 
Twelve,  a.  two  and  ten. 
Twelv'e-month,  71.  a  year. 
Twelv'e-perice,  n.  a  shilling. 
Twen'-ti-elh,  a.  the  ordinal  of 
tv/enty. 
Twen'-"tv,  a.  twice  ten. 

20 


T  VV  O 


305 


Twi'-bil,  n.  a  kind  of  mattock. 
Twice,  ad.  two  times,  doubly. 
Twi'-fal-low,  V.  i.  to  plow  a 
second  time.  [tree. 
Twig,  n.  a  small  shoot  of  a 
Twig'-gen,  a.  made  of  twigs. 
Tvvig'-gy,  a.  abounding  with 
twigs. 

Twi'-Jight,  n.  the  light  after 
sun  set  and  before  sun  rise. 
Twill,  V.  t.  to  quill:  see  Quilt. 
Twin,  71.  one  of  two  born  to- 
gether, [birth. 
Twin'-born,a.  born  at  the  same 
Twine,  v.  t.  and  i.  to  twist, 
wrap. 

Twine, n.  strong  thread, a  twist. 
Twi'-ned,*  a.  made  of  twine. 
Twinge,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  feel  sharp 
pain. 

Twinge,  «.  a  darting  pain. 
Twing'-ing,  w-  a  sudden  sharp 
pain. 

Twin'-kle,  v.  i.  to  sparkle. 
Twin'-kled,*  p.  of  Twinkle. 
Twink'-ling,  ppr.  sparkling. 
Twink'-ling,  71.  a  sparicling. 
Twirl,  V.  t.  to  move  or  whirl 

round. 
Twirl,  71.  a  quick  turn. 
Twirl'-ed,  p.  whirled  around. 
Twist,  V.  t.  to  wind  as  one 
thread  round  another. 
Twist,  n.  a  thread  made  by 

twisting. 
Twist'-er,  ti.  one  who  twists. 
Twist'-ing,;>;;r.  winding  round 
Twit,  V.  t.  to  reproach  or  up- 
braid. 

Twitch,  V.  t.  to  pull  suddenly. 
Twitch,  71.  a  sudden  pull,  a 
twinge.  [jerk. 
Twitch'-ed,*  p.  pulled  with  a 
Twit'-ter,  v.  i.  to  make  a  noise 

as  swallows. 
Twit'-ter,  71.  a  small  noise. 
Twit'-ter-ing,    ppr.  uttering 
small  noises. 
Twit'-ting,  ppr.  upbraicTmg. 
Two,  a.  [too,]  one  and  one. 
Two-edg-ed,*  a.  having  an 

edge  on  both  sides. 
Two  fold,  a.  two  of  the  kind, 
double. 

Two  hand  ed,  a.  stout,  strong. 


aofi  TJ  K  A 


UNA 


L'N  A 


'J'ye,  V.  t.  to  bind,  fas-ten.  [ing. 
'J'y'-'"?j  binding?,  fastcii- 

Tym'-bal,  n.  a  kind  oV  keille- 
<!rum. 

Tyin'-pan,  n.  a  drum,  a  panne!, 
|)rint(3r'.s  fianie  for  the  slieetB. 

Tyni'-pa-num,  n.  the  dmin  of 
ihe  car.        [a  {)tintii(2;  letter. 

'i'ype,  n.  a  mark,  an  etnbleni, 

Type-met-al,  n.  a  compound  of 
lead  a»!d  antimony. 

Ty'-piius,  n.  a  lever  character' 
ized  by  j^reat  debility. 

Typ'-ie-al,  n.  emblematical. 

Typ'-ie-al-ly,  ad.  in  a  tljiura- 
tive  manner.         [a  symbol. 

Typ'-i-f  i-ed,*p.  represented  by 

Typ'-i-fy,  v.  t.  lo  represent  by 
an  emblem. 

Ty-poj»'-ra-pher,  n.  a  printer. 

Ty-po-'irapn'-ie-al,  a.  pertain- 
ifig  to  lypey  or  to  printing. 

Ty-po-graph'  ie-al-ly.  ad.  with 
lypes.  [printing. 

Ty-pog'-ra-phy,  n.  the  art  of 

IVr'-an-netsS,  n.  a  feniale  ty- 
rant, [arbitray. 

Ty-ran'-nie,  Ty-ran'-nie  al,  a. 

Ty-rau'-nie-al-ly,  ad.  in  a  ty- 
rannical maimer. 

Ty-raji'-ni-cide,  n.  the  killing 
or  killer  of  a  tyrant. 

IVr'-an-nize,  v.  i.  to  rule  with 
oppression.  [trary. 

Tyr'-an-nous,   a.  cruel,  arbi- 

Tyr'-an-ny,  n.  arbitrary  exer- 
cise of  power. 

Ty'-raut,  n.  an  arbitrary  ruler. 

Ty'-ro,  n.  a  beginner,  a  novice. 

Tzar,  n.  the  empe'ror  of  Russia. 

Tzar-i-na,  n.  liie  empress  of 
Russia. 

u. 

TT-Bia'-UI-TY,  n.  existence 
M'  every  where.  [breast. 
Ud'-der,  n.  substance  of  the 
IJd'-der-ed,*  a.  furnished  witli 
udders.  [pitude. 
Ug'-li-ness,  n.  deformity,  tur- 
IJg'-ly,  a.  not  handsome,  de- 
formed. 

\l  kase,  n.  in  Russia,  a  royal 
uruer. 


Ul'-ccr,7i.asore  tliat  discharges 
pus.  [ulcerous. 

L'i'-cer-ate,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  b«;com(; 

Ul-cer-a'-iion,  n.  tj*e  forming 
of  an  ulcer. 

Ur-cer-ed,"^  a.  having  ulcers. 
Ul'-cer-ous,  a.  alilicted  wiiii 

ulcers.  [beyond. 
Ul-te'-ri-or,  a.  further,  iyirjg 
Ur-ti-mate,/i.iinal,  conchuiinii. 
Ui'-ti-mate-iy,  ad.  tinally,  at 

last.  [tion. 
Ul-ti-ma'-tum,  n.  final  proposi- 
Ul-tra-ma-rij'.e,  n.  a  blue  color. 
Ul-tra  nion'-laue,   a.  beyond 

the  Uiouiilains.  [the  world. 
Ul-tra-mun'-dane,  a.  b.^yond 
Ul'-u-late,  V.  i.  to  howl  as  a  dog. 
Ul  u-la'-tion,  w.  a  hoveling  like 

the  wolf. 

Unj'-bel,7t.  a  collection  of  small 
fiowers  in  a  head,  as  tiiat  of 
a  carrot. 

Um'-ber,  n.  a  yellowish  ore  of 
iron  used  ;{s  a  j>aint.  [umber. 

IJm'-ber-ed,*  a.  painted  with 

Unj-bil'-ie-al,  a.  belonging  to 
ilie  navel.  [deer. 

l.'m'-bles.  n.  the  entrails  of  a 

Um'-brage,  n.  a  shade,  otfense. 

Um-brag-e  ous,  a.  shady,  daik. 

Um-brage-ous-ness,  n.  shadi- 
ness.  [screen. 

Um'-bre.l,  Um-brel'-la,    n.  a 

ITnj'-pir-ai^(!,  n.  the  decision  of 
a  single  p(;rson,  or  an  author- 
ity to  decide. 

TIm'-pire,  n.  one  to  whose  sole 
decision  a  question  is  refer- 
red, [negative  sense. 

Un,  a  prefix,  gives  to  words  a 

Un-a-ba'-sed,*  a.  not  abased. 

U rj-a-bash'-ed,*a.  not  abashed. 

Un-a-ba'-ted,  a.  not  abated. 

Un  a-ba'-ting,  «.  not  abating. 

Un-a-bre'-vi  a  ted,  a.  not  a- 
bridged.  [ed. 

Un-ab-ju'-red,*a.  not  renounc- 

Un-a'-ble,  a.  not  having  power. 

Un-a-bol'-ish-ed,*  a.  not  abol- 
ished, [ened. 

Un-a-bridg-'-ed,*  a.  not  short- 

Un-ab'-ro-ga-ted,  a.  not  annul- 
led. 

Uii-ab-solv'-ed,  ''a.  not  set  free. 


Un  ae-ccni'-ed,  a.  not  a^cnrit- 
ed.  [able. 
Un-ae-ct:pt,'-a-ble,.«i.not  accept 
Un-ae.-cepi'-a  bly,  ad.  not  ac- 
ceptably, [ed. 
Un-ae  cepl'-ed,  a.  not  accept- 
Uii-ae-eom'-mo-da-tcd,  a.  not 
suiied.  [not  obliging. 

Un-ae  com'-mo -da- ting,  ppr. 
(Jn-ae-e om'-pa-ni-ed,*  a.  un- 
attendid.  [finished. 
Un-ac-eoni'-plish-ed,*  a.  not 
Urj-ae  eount'-a-ble,  a.  not  to 
be  explained,  [explicableness. 
Un-ae-etnuii'-a-ble-ness,  n.  in- 
Un-ae-count'-a-bly,  ad.  so  aa 
not  to  be  explained,  [ceived. 
Un-ae-ered'-it-ed,  a.  not  re- 
Un-ae-eu-sed,*  a.  not  accused. 
Un-ae-eus-tom-ri/"*  a.  not  ac 
customed.  [formed. 
Un-a-chiev-ed,*  a.  not  per- 
Un- ae-knowl'-edg-ed,*  a.  not 
confessed.  [quainted. 
Un-ae-quaint-fd,  a.  not  ac- 
Uu-ae  qui-red,*  a.  not  gained. 
Un-ac-quit'-ted,  a.  not  acquit- 
ted. 

Uu-aet'-ed,  a.  not  performed. 

Un-aet'-ive,  a.  uol  active,  [ted. 

Un-aet'-u-a-ied,  a.  not  actua- 

Un-a-dapt'-ed,  a.  not  suited. 

Un-ad  d;ei'-ed,  a.  uol  addict- 
ed, [ded 

Un-ad-jud  j'-ed,*  a.  not  deci- 

Un-iid-jui-i'-ed,  a.  not  adjusted. 

Un-ad  nii'-red,*  a.  not  regard- 
ed. 

Un-a-dopt'-ed,  a.  not  adopted. 

Un-a-do'-red,*  a.  not  wors^hip- 
ed.  [mented. 

U'^n-a-dorn'-ed,*  a.  not  orna- 

Un-a-dul'-ter-a-ted,  a.  pure. 

Un-ad- vis- a- blc,  a.  not  expedi- 
ent. 

Un-ad-vj'-sed,*  a.  not  advised. 
Un-ad  vi'-sed-ly,  ad.  inconsid- 
erately. 

Un-ad-vi'-$ed-ness,  n.  impru- 
dence. 

Un-af-feet'-ed,  a.  not  allected 
Un-af-feel'-ed  ly,  ad.  in  sin- 
cerity. 

Un-af-fect'-ing,  a.  not  adapted 
lu  move  lite  passions. 


UNA 

tTn-af-fee'-tion-aie,  a.  vvantinc 
artection.  fed. 
Un-af-linn'-ed,*  a.  not  affirin- 
Un-af-fiight-ed,  a.notlVighied. 
Un-aj'-i-ta-tod,  a.  ralin. 
Un-aid  ed,  a.  not  assisted. 
Un-a-larni-ed,*  a.  not  disiurb 
i-d  Willi  fear.     [be  alienated. 
tJn-al-ien-a  ble,  a.  that  caiiuot 
Uu-al-ieii-a-bly,  ad.  so  as  not 
lo  admit  of  alienation,  [ed. 
Uu-al-ien-a  ted,  a.  not  estrnng- 
Un-a)-lay-ed,*  a.  not  appeas 
•ed.  [gaud. 
tJi4-al-lG'-vi-a-t<^d,  a.  not  rniii- 
Uii-al-li'-ed,*  a.  having  no  al 
liance.  [ted. 
tJu-al-low'-ed,*  ti.  not  pennit- 
Un-aMoy'-ed,*  a.  not  alloyed. 
Un-ai-lu'-red,*  a.  not  alimed. 
Un-al-lu'-ring,  a.  not  tempting. 
Un  a!'-ter-a-b;e,  a.  thatcannoi 
•be  altered.  [ably. 
Un  q-l-ter-a-bly,  ad.  uncliaiige- 
Un-al-ter-ed,*  a,  not  altered. 
Un  a«j-big'  u-ous,  a.  not  am- 
biguous, [clearnianner. 
Ua  ani-bi^'-u-ous-ly,  ad.  in  a 
Un-ain-big'-u-ous-ncss,  n.  ex 
plicitness.  L'»"t? 
Un  aui-bi"-tious,  a.  not  aspi- 
Un-a  mend'-ed,  a.  not  correct- 
ed, [ting  love 
Un  a'-mi-a-ble,  a.  not  concilia 
Un-a'-nii-a-bie-ness,  n.  want  of 
loveliness.  [tained. 
Un-a-i!)n'-sed,*  a.  not  enter- 
Un-a-niu'-sitigja.  not  affurding 
anuisenient.  [g^us. 
Un-a-nar-o-gous,  a.  not  anala- 
Urr  an'-a-ly-zed,*  a.  not  ana- 
lyzed. 

Un-an'-i-ma-ted,  a.  spiritless. 
Un-an'-i-ma  ting,  a.  not  enli 
vening- 

I[-na-nim'-i-ty,  n.  agreement. 

IJ-nan'-i-nious,  a.  being  of  one 
mind.  [greenient 

t[-nan'-i-mous-Iy,  ad.  with  a 

Un-an-nex'-ed,*  a.  not  annex 
ed.  [nioded. 

Un-an-noy'-ed,*  o.  not  incom- 

Un-a-noint'-ed,  a.  not  anoint- 
ed, [refuied 

Un-an-sicer-a-ble,  a.  not  to  be 


UNA 

Un  an-sicer-a-ble-ness,  n.  state 
of  beiiig*unansworable. 
Un-an  Sicer-a-bly,  ad.  beyo-nd  j 
refntalion.  [ed. 
Un-;l!i-S7cer-ed,*a.  not  answer- 
Un-ap-pall-ed,*  a.  not  disniay- 
■d.  [ed. 
Un-ap-par'-el-ed,*  a.  not  cloth- 
lJn-ap-p;t'-rent,  a.  not  visible. 
Un-ap-pCal  a  ble,  a.  admitting 
no  a[)i>.'al.     [not  be  pacified. 
Un-ap  [t^as-a  ble,  a.  that  can- 
Un-ap  peas-ed,*  a.  not  appeas- 
ed. 

Uii-ap-p1i'-ed,*  a.  not  applied. 
Un-ap  pre'-cia  ted,  a.  not  duly 
lintated.  [prehended 
Un-ap  i*re  hend'-ed,  a.  not  ap 
Un-ap-pre-hen'-sive,  a.  not  ap- 
prehensive. 

Un-ap  pri-s;?d,*a.not previous- 
ly informed. 

Un  ap  pioach-a-blf*,  a.  not  to 
be  approached.  [proached 
Un-ap  pi oach-ed,*  a.  not  ap 
Un  ap-pro'-pri-a-ted,  a.  not  ap 
propriated.  [ed. 
Un-ap  prov-ed,*  a.  notapprov- 
Un-apt',  a.  unfit,  not  ready.  i 
Un  apt'-ly,  ad.  unfitly,  iniprop- 
erly.  [noss. 
Un-apt'-ness,  n.  unfitness,  duil- 
Un-iir-gu-ed,*  a.  not  d*!bated. 
Uu-iirni-ed,*  a.  defenseless. 
Un-ar-rring--ed,*  a.  not  dispos- 
ed in  order. 

Un-ar-ray-cd,*  a.  not  arrayed. 
Un-ar-ti  li"-cial,  a.  not  artifi- 
cial, [out  art. 
Un-ar-ti  fi"-cial-ly,  ad.  wiih- 
Un-as-cer-tain-a-ble,  a.  that 
cannot  be  made  certain. 
Un-as-cer-tain-ed,*  a.  not  as- 
certained, [quested. 
Un-iisk-ed,*  a.  not  asked  or  re- 
Un-as-pi'-ring,  a.  not  ambi- 
tious, [not  be  assailed. 
Un-as-sfiil-a-ble,  a.  that  can- 
Un-as-sail-ed,*  a.  not  attack- 
ed, [ed. 
Un-as-sault-ed,  a.  not  assault- 
Un-as-sAy-cd,*  a,  not  as^sayed. 
Un-as-sem'-bled,*  a.  not  con- 
gregated. 

u  n-as-sert  -ed,  a.  not  afiirmed. 


UNA 


307 


Un-as-sess'-ed,*  a.  not  assessf- 
ed.  [not  be  as.signed. 

Un-as  sio-n-a-ble,  a.  that  can- 

Ifn-as  sio^n-ed,*  a.  not  trans- 
ferred, [siinilated. 

Un-as-sim'-il-a-ted,  a.  not  as- 

Un-as-sist'-ed,  a.  not  aided. 

Un-a.-?-sist'-ii!g,  a.  not  helping. 

Un-as-so'-cia-ied,  a.  not  a.-.s«)- 
ciated.  [uted  into  sorts. 

Un-as-sort'-ed,  a.  not  dislrib- 

Un-as-su'-mi'i^',  a.  modest. 

Un-as  su'-red,*  a.  not  assured 
or  insured. 

Ua-a-to'-ned.*  a.  not  expiated. 
Ua-at  tacli'-ed,*  a.  not  adlier- 

ing.  led. 
Ua-at-tack'-ed,*  a.  not  assault 
Un  at-tain-a  ble,  a.  no:  to  be 

obtained. 

Un  at-tain-a-ble-ness,  n.  the 
state  of  being  beyond  reach. 

Ua-at-taiat-ed,  a.  not  attaint- 
ed, [ed. 

Ua  at-tempt'-ed,a. not attempt- 

Un  at-iend'-ed,  a.  having  uo 
company. 

Un  at-test'-cd,  a.  not  attested. 
Un-ai-ti'-red,*  a.  not  adorned. 
Un-at-traet'-ed,  a.  not  attract- 
ed, [creased. 
Un-aug-ment'-ed,  a.  not  iu- 
Un-au-tijen'-tie,  a.  not  genu- 
ine, [authenticated. 
Ua  au -then-tic- a'-ted,  a.  not 
Un-au'-thor-I-zcul,*  a.  not  war- 
ranted, [able. 
Un-a-v:iil-a-ble,  a.  not  avail- 
Un-a-vail-a-ble-ness,  n.  ineffi- 
cacy.  [useress. 
Un  a  vail  ing,  a.  ineflectual, 
Un-a-veng'-ed,'*'  a.  not  aveng- 
ed, [away, 
Un-a-vert'-ed,  a.  not  turned 
Un-a-void'-a-ble,  a-  that  can 
not  be  shunned,  [itahleness 
Un-a-void'-a-ble  ness,  n.  inev- 
Un-a-void'-a-bly,  ad.  inevita- 
bly. 

Un-a-void'-cd,  a.  not  avoided. 
Un-a-vo  w'-ed,*a.not  acknowl- 
edged. 

Ua  a-wa'-ked,*  )  a.  not  a- 
Un-a-vva'-ken-ed,*  \  wakened 
or  roused. 


:m         u  N  B 

Un-a  wnr(3S,  ad.  by  surprise 

Uii-aw'-ed,*  a.  undaunted. 

Uri  back'-ed,*  a.  not  Iiuving 
been  backed. 

IJn-ba'-ked,*  a.  not  baked. 

Uu-bar-au-ced,*  a.  not  balan- 
ced, [ballast. 

TJu-bal'-Iast,  «.  t.  to  free  Uom 

Un-bal'-last-ed,  p.  having  no 
ballast. 

LJn-band'-ed,rt.havingno  band. 
Un  bap-ti'-zed,*  a.  not  bapti- 
zed. 

LTn-biir,  v.  t.  to  unfasten. 
Uii-biir-red,*;?.  having  its  bars 
removed. 

Un  bear-ing,a.  bearing  no  fruit. 
Un-beat-cn,  a.  uutrod,  not  beat- 
en. 

Un-be-€orn-ing,  a.  unsuitable. 

Un-be-tit'-ting,  a.  unsuitable. 

Un-be-li7er.d'-ed,  a.  not  be- 
friended, [ted. 

Un-be-got'-tcn,  a.  not  genera- 

[Jn-be-lief,  n.  infidelity. 

Un  be-liev-ed,*  a.  discredited. 

Un  be-liev-er,  n.  an  inlidel. 

Un-be-liev-ing,  a.  not  believ- 
ing. 

Un-be-lov-cd,*  a.  not  beloved. 
Un-be-nioan-ed,*  a.  not  la- 
mented, [en. 
Un-bend',  v.  t.  to  relax  or  slack- 
Un-bcnd'-ing,  j)pr.  inflexible. 
Un  bent',  p.  relaxed,  unsub- 
dued, [not  sought. 
Un-l)e-sought,  a.  [unbesaul',] 
Un  be-slOw-ed,*  a.  not  bestow- 
ed, [ed. 
Un-be-tray-cd,*  a.  not  betray- 
Un-be-vvail-ed,*  a.  not  lament- 
ed. 

Un-bi'-as,  v.  t.  to  free  from  bias. 

Un-bi'-as-ed,*  p.  freed  from 
prejudice;  a.  impartial. 

Un-bid',  Un  bid'-den,  a.  not  in- 
vited, [otry. 

Un-big'-ot-ed,  a,  free  from  big- 

Un-bind,  v.  t.  to  untie. 

Un-bish'-op,  v.  t.  to  deprive  of 
orders.  [orders. 

Un-bish'-op-ed,*;>.  deprived  of 

Un-bit',  a.  not  bit. 

Un  bit',  V.  t.  to  take  bits  from 
Uie  inoutli  of. 


UNB 

Un-bit'-ted,  p.  freed  from  the 
bit. 

Un-bla'-ma-ble,  a.  not  blama- 

ble.  [cur  no  blame. 

Un-bla'-ma-bly,  ad.  so  as  to  in- 
Un  bla'-med,*  a.  not  charged 

with  a  fault.  [wither. 
Un-biast-f'd,  a.  not  made  to 
Uri-blem'-isli-ed,*  a.  free  from 

blemish.  [i"g. 
Un-b.lench'-ing,  a.  not  sljrink- 
Un-l)lend'-ed,  a.  not  mingled. 
Un-blest',  a.  not  blessed,  un- 

iiappy. 

Un-bii^lit-ed,  a.  not  bla.~ted. 
Un-blind-ed,  a.  not  blinded. 
Un-blood-y,  a.  notstained  with 
blood. 

Un  blown,  a.  not  blown. 

Un  bluni'-cd,  a.  not  made  blunt. 

Un-blush'-ing,  a.  destitute  of 

shame.  [pudence. 
Un-blush'-ing-ly,  ad.  with  im- 
Un-boil'-ed,*  a.  not  boiled. 
Un  bolt,  V.  t.  to  loose  from  a 

bolt. 

Un-bolt-ed,  p.  freed  from  bolts. 

Un-bool'-ed,  a.  having  no  boots 
on.  [future. 

Un  born',  Un'-born,  a.  not  born, 

Un-bor'-row-ed,*  a.  not  bor- 
rowed. 

Un-bo-som,  ?>.  t.  to  reveal. 

Uii-bo-som-ed,*  p.  freely  dis- 
closed, [freely. 

Un-bo  som-ing,  ^^pr.  disclosing 

Un  bought,  [unbaut',]  not 
purchased. 

Un  bound',  a.  not  bound,  loose. 

Un-bound'-ed,  a.  having  no 
limits.  [bounds. 

Un-bound'-ed-ly,  ad.  without 

Un-bound'-ed-ness,  n.  unlimit- 
ed extent.  [ous. 

Un-boun'-te-ous,  a.  not  bounte- 

Un-brace,  v.  t.  to  loose,  slack- 
en, [braces. 

Un-br.a'-ced,*  p.  freed  from 

Un-braid,  v.  t.  to  separate  a 
braid.  [ed. 

Un-branch-ed,*  a.  not  ramiti- 

Un-bri'-bed,*  a.  not  bribed. 

Un-bri'-dle,  v.  t.  to  free  from 
the  bridle.  [strained. 

Uii-bri'-dled,*  p.  loose,  uuro- 


UNC 

Un-broke,  Un-brOk-cn,  a.  en- 
tire, whole.      [ing  a  broth»^r, 
Un-broth-er-ly,  a.  not  becoin- 
Un  bruis-ed,*  a.  not  bruisfd, 
sound.  [buckler. 
Un-buck'-le,  v.  t.  to  unfasten 
Un-buck'-led,*  loosed. 
Un-build', ;  v.  t.  to  demolish, 
Un-bild',  s  to  pu"  down. 
Un  built',  )p.  demolished;  a. 
Un-bili',    (  not  built. 
Un-biir-i-ed,*  a.  [unber'ied,] 
not  interred. 
Un-burn'-ed,*  ;  a.  not  burned, 
Un-burnt',       j  not  scorched, 
not  baked. 

Un-bur'-thcn, }  v.  t.  to  rid  of  a 
Un-bur'-den,  Uoad,  to  relieve. 
Un-but'-ton,  v.  t.  to  loose  but' 
tons.  [buttona. 
Un-bfit'-ton-ed,*p.  loosed  from 
Un- ca^c,  V.  t.  to  releaiic  from 
a  cage.  [cage 
Un-eag-ed,*  p.  loosed  from  a 
Un-eal'-cia-ed,*  a.  not  calcifi- 
ed. [Jated. 
Un-eal'-eu-la  ted,  a.  not  calcu- 
Un-eal'-eu-la-ting,  a.  not  ma 

king  calculations. 
Un  call  ed,*  a.  not  invited. 
Un-ean'-cel-ed,*  a.  not  cancel- 
ed. 

Un-ean'-did,  a.  not  candid. 

Un-ca-noii'-ie  al,  a.  not  ac- 
cording to  the  canons. 

Un-eap',  V.  t.  to  open. 

Un-ea'-pa-ble,  a.  incapable. 

Un-eap'-ped,*  p.  deprived  of 
its  cap.  [vated. 

Un-eap'-ti-va-ted,  a.  not  capti- 

Un-ear-pet-ed,  a.  not  covered 
wiih  a  carpet,    [from  a  case. 

Un-efise,   v.  t.  to  disengage 

Un-cas  ed,*  p.  deprived  of  a 
case.  [from  a  case. 

Un-eas-ing,  ppr.  disengaging 

Un-eat'-e-ehis-ed,  a.  untaught. 

Un-eaught',  a.  not  caught  or 
taken.  [cause. 

Un-eaus'-ed,*  a.  having  no 

Un-eau'-lious,  a.  incautious. 

Un-cGas-ing,  a.  not  ceasing, 
ct>ntimial. 

Un-ceas-ing-Iy,  ad.  without  in- 
termissiou. 


UNO 

t7n-cer-e-bra-ted,  a.  not  cele- 
brated, [ed. 
U»-cen'-sur-ed,*  a.  not  blani- 
Un-cen'-trie-al,  a.  not  in  the 
center.  [inoiiial. 
Un-cer-e-nio'-ni-al,  a.  not  cerc- 
Un-cer-e-mo'-ni-ous,  a.  not  for- 
mal, [doubtful. 
Un-cer'-tain,  a.  not  (certain, 
Un-cer'-tain-ly,  ad.  doubtfully. 
Un-cer'-tain-ty,  n.  doubtful- 
ness, 

Un-chain,  v.  t.  to  unbind. 
Un-chain-ed,*  p.  disengag;ed 
from  chains.  [ble. 
Un-chang-e-a-ble,  a.  immuia- 
Un-chan^e-a-ble-ness,  n.  im- 
mutability, [biy. 
Un-chang-e-a-bly,  ad.  immuta- 
Un-ciiang-ed,*  a.  not  altered. 
Un-chang--irig,  a.  suffering  no 
alteration.  [characteristic. 
Un-€har-ae-ter-is'-tic,  a.  not 
Un-ehar'-ae-ter-i-zed,*  a.  not 
characterized. 
tJn-chargr-ed,*  a.  not  charged. 
Un-char'-it-a-ble,  o.  having  no 
charity.  [of  charity. 

Un-char'-it-a  ble-ness,  n.  want 
Un-char'-it-a-bly,  ad.  with 
want  of  charity,  [a  charm. 
Un-charm,  v.t.  to  relieve  from 
Un-charm-ed,*  a.  not  charm- 
ed. 

Un-chaste,  a.  lewd,  impure. 
Un-chaste-ly,  ad.  lewdly,  im- 
purely. 

tJn-cIias'-ti-ty, «.  incontinence. 
Un-chas-tis-ed,*  a.  not  chas- 
tised, [ed. 
Un-check'-ed,*  a.  notrestraiu- 
Un-cheer-ful,  a.  not  cheerful, 
sad.  [cheerfulness. 
Un-cheer-fiil-ness,  n.  want  of 
Un-cheer-y,  a.  dull,  not  enli- 
vening. 

Un-chew'-ed,*  a.  not  chewed. 
.Un-ehris'-tian,  a.  contrary  to 

Christianity.  [a  churcl). 

Un-church',  v.  t.  to  expel  from 
ITn-cir'-eum-cis-ed,*  a.  notcir- 

cumcised.  [of  circumcision. 
trn-€ir-€um-cis'-ion,  n.  want 
lJn-cir-€um-seii'-bcd,*  a.  not 

limits, 


Urh-cTr'-€um-spect,  a.  not  cau- 
tious, 

Un-civ'-il,  a.  unpolite,  uncour 
teous,  [zed 
Un-civ'-il-i-zed,*  a.  not  civili 
Un-civ'-il-ly,  ad.  rudely. 
Urj-elad',  a.  not  clothed. 
Un-elairn-ed,*  a.  not  claimed 
Un-€lar'-i-fi-ed,*a.  not  refined 
Un-elasp,  v.  t.  to  loosen  a 
clasp, 

Un-elass'-ie,     ^  a.not  accord- 
Un-eiass'-ie-al,  \  ingtothe  best 
models  of  writing. 
Un'-ele,  n.  a  father's  or  moth- 
er's brother. 

TTn-elean,  a.  not  clean,  foul. 
Un-elfan'-li-ness,  n.  filthiness. 
Un-€iean'-ly,  a.  foul,  filthy. 
IJn-slean-ness,  n.  filthiness. 
Un-eleans'-ed,*  a.  not  cleans- 
Un-elinch,  v.  t.  to  open,  [ed 
Un-€linch'-ed,*  p.  unclosed. 
Un-elew',  v.  t.  to  unwind,  un 
fold. 

Un-€lew'-ed,* /?.  unwound. 
Un-elip'-ped,'''  a.  not  clipped. 
Un-elog',  V.  t.  to  disencumber. 
Un-elog'  ged,*  j3.  freed. 
Un-elog'-ging,  ppr.  freeing. 
Un-€lose,  V.  t.  to  open. 
Un-elos-ed,*  p.  broken  open 
Un-eIo$-ing,  2^pr.  opening. 
Un-€lothe,  v.  t.  to  deprive  of 
clothing.  [clothing. 
Un-elofh-ed,*  p.  stripped  ol 
fJn-eloud',  v.  t.  to  clear  from 
clouds.  [clouds. 
Un-€loud'-ed,  a.    free  from 
Un-€loud'-y,  a.  clear. 
Un-elntch',  v.  t.  to  open. 
Un-€Oat-ed,  a.  not  coated, 
Un-eoil',  v.  t.  to  unwind  and 
open. 

rJn-€oir-ed,*  ».  unwound. 
Lrn-€oin'-ed,*'a.  not  coined, 
rjn-eol-leet'-ed,  a.  not  collect- 
ed, [not  be  collected. 
Un-eoMeet'-i-ble,  a.  that  can- 
Un-€ol-or-ed,*  a.  not  colored. 
Lrn-eOmZ>-ed,*  a.  not  combed. 
lJn-€om-b!'-na-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  combined. 
Un-€om-bi'-ned,*  a.  not  com- 
bined. 


UNO  30<J 

Un-eome-li-ness,  n.  want  of 
conjeliness. 

Un-eon)e-ly,  a.  not  comely. 
(Jn-eom-fort-a-ble,  a.  atlbrding 
no  comfort,  [want  of  comfort, 
Un-€oni-fort-a-bIe-ness,  n. 
Un-€oni-forl-a-biy,o<i.  without 
cheerfulness.  [ed, 
Un-eom-miind-ed,  a.  not  order- 
Un-eom-mend'-a-bie,  a.  not  to 
be  connnended.  [praised. 
Un-€om-mend'-ed,     a.  not 
CJn-eom-mer'-cial,  a.  not  car- 
rying on  trade,  [pitied. 
Un-€om-mis'-e-ra-ted,  a.  not 
Un-eom-mis'-.sion-ed,*  a.  not- 
connnissioned. 
Un-eom'-mon,a.  rare,  unnsuaf. 
Un-€om'-mon-ly,  ad.  unusual- 
iy.  [quency. 
Un-€om'-mon-ne.ss,  n.  inire- 
LTn-eom-iTwi'-ni-ca-ted,  a.  not 
co)nnmnicated. 
lin-eom-nm'-ni-ea-tive,  a.  not 
free  to  communicate. 
Un-eom-pei'-led,*  a.  not  com- 
polled.  [rewarded. 
L'^n-eom'-pen-sa-ted,    a.  not 
Un-eom-plaiii-ing,  a.  not  mur- 
muring, [ii. 
Uii-€om'-plai-sant,  a.  not  civ- 
Uu-€om'-piai-»unl  ly,  ad-  with 
incivility.  [ed?. 
Un-€om-ple'-tcd,  a.  not  finish- 
Un-com-ply'-ing,  a.  not  yield- 
ing, [pounded. 
lJn-€om-paund'-ed,a.  notcom- 
Un-eom-pre-hen'-sive,  a.  not 
con>prehensive.  [compressed. 
[Jn-com-press'-ed,*     a.  not 
L^i-com'-pro-mi-sing,   a.  not 
agreeing  to  terms.  [ceived. 
Un-€on-ceiv-ed,*  a.  wot  con- 
Un  €on-cern',  w.  inditlereuce. 
[Jn-€on-cern'-ed,*  a.  not  con 
cerned.  [oiit  concern. 

Un-€on-cern'-ed-ly,  ad.  with- 
Uji-con-cern'-ed-ness,  n.  free- 
dom from  concern,  [onciled. 
Un-eon-cil'-i-a-ted,  a.  not  rec 
LTn-eon-cir-i-a-ting,  a.  not  -at 
dapted  to  gain  favor,  [sivc, 
Uu-eon-elu'-ding,  a.  not  deci 
Un-eon-^oet'-ed.  a-  mx  digesn 
ed 


310  UNO 

Uii-€on-(lem'-iicdj*  a.  not  ad- 
judged guilty. 

Un-eou-dens'-ed,*  a.  not  con- 
densed,   [ited  by  conditions. 
Un-eon  di"-tiorj-al,  a.  nollini- 
Un-eou-di"-lion-al-Iy,  ad. 
without  conditions.  [Cessed. 
IJii-eon-fess'-ed,*  a.  not  con- 
Un-eoa-fi-ned,*  a.  not  confi- 
ned, [fied. 
Un-con-firm'-ed,*  a.  not  rali- 
Un-€on-forni'-a-ble,  a.  not  con- 
formable, [rassed. 
Un-eon-  fu'-$ed,*  a.  not  embar- 
Un-con  fu'-ta-ble,  a.  not  to  be 
refuted.  [congealed. 
Uu-eon-^eal-a-  ble,  a.  not  to  be 
Un-€on-^eal-ed,*  a.  not  con- 
gealed, [genial. 
Un-€on-ge'-ni-al,  a.  not  cou- 
Un- eon'-ju-gal,  a.  not  becom- 
ing liie  married  state. 
Un  €oti-nect'-ed,    a.  incohe- 
rent, [looking. 
ITn-eon-ni-ving,  a.  not  over- 
Un-eon'-iiaei'-ii-ble,  a.  invinci- 
ble, [cibly. 
Un-eon'-qi^er-a-bly,  ad.  invin- 
Un-eon'-scion-a  ble,  a.  unrea- 
sonable, [unreasonableiiesfi. 
Uii-eou'-scion-a-ble-ness,  n. 
Un-con'-sciou-a-bly,   ad.  un- 
reasonably. 
Un-eon'-scious,  a.  not  know- 
ing, [out  .knowledge. 
Un-eon'-scious-ly,   ad.  witii- 
Un-eon'-scious-ness,  n.  want 
of  perception.         [4  '-...ieu. 
Un-con'-se-cra-ted,  a.  .otcon- 
Un-eon-seat'-ing,  a.  not  giving 
consent.  [forted. 
Un-eon-so'-led,*  a.  not  coni- 
Un-eoa-so'-ling,  a.  not  afford- 
i.ig  conifort.  [constitutional. 
Un-eon-sli-tu'-tion-al,   a.  not 
Un-eon-sli-tu-tion-ar-i-ty,  «. 
opposition  to  the  constituiioA. 
Ua-eon-sti-tu'-lion-al-ly,  ack 
in  a  manner  not  warranted  by 
the  constitution. 
IJn-eon-strain-ed,*  a.  free  from 
constraint. 

(Jn-eon-suU'-ing,  a.  taking  no 
advice.  [sumed. 
lifn-eou  su'-med,'"  <?.  not  coii- 


UNC 

Un-eon-teni-ned,*  a.  not  de- 
spised, [puting. 
Un-eon-tend'-ing,  a.  not  dis- 
CTn-eon-test'-ed,  a.  not  contro- 
verted, [tradicted. 
Un-€on-tra-diet'-ed,a.  notcon- 
Un-eon-lrr-vcd,'^  a.  not  form- 
ed by  design.  [ving. 
Un-eon-tri-ving,  a.  not  cojitri- 
Un-€on-trolI-a-ble,  a.  not  to  be 
controlled.  [control. 
Un-eon-ti  Oll-a-bly,  ad.  without 
Un-eon-trOll-ed,*  a.  not  re- 
strained, [puted. 
TJn-eon'-tro-vert-ed,  a.  undis- 
LTn-eon-vers'-a-ble,  a.  not  free 
in  conversation.  [iar. 
Un-eon'- vers-ant,  a.  notfamii- 
Un  eon-vert'-cdj.a.  not  regen- 
erated, [converted. 
Ua-€on-vert'-i-ble,  a.  not  to  be 
Un-con-via'-cedf,*  a.  not  con- 
vinced, [cords. 
Uu-eord',  v.  t.  to  loose  from 
Un-eork',  v.  t.  to  draw  the 
cork  from.  [cork  from. 

Un-€ork'-ing,^;r.  drawing  the 
Un-€or-reet'-ed,  a.  not  amend- 
ed, [pure. 
Un-eor-rupt',  a.  not  corru{>t, 
Un-€or-rupt'-ed,  a.  not  deba- 
sed, [corrupted. 
Un-eor-rupt'-i-ble,  a.  not  to  bo 
(Jn-eor-rupt'-ness,  n.  purity. 
Un-eount'-ed,  a.  not  number- 
ed, [fectually  opposed. 
Un-eoun-ter-aet'-ed,  a.  not  ef- 
Un-eoun-ter-marid-cd,  a.  not 
countermanded.  [loose. 
Ua-eoup'-le,  v.  t.  [uncup'1,1  to 
Un  eoup'-led,*  p.  disjoinedf. 
Ua-eour'-tc-ons,  a.  uncivil. 
Un-eour'-te-ous-ly,  ad.  unpo- 
litely.  [vility. 
Un-et/ui-'-te-ous-ness,  n.  inci- 
Un-eourt-li-ness,  n.  impolite- 
ness, [polished. 
Ua-cOurt-ly,  a.  impolite,  un- 
Un-eouth,  a.   strange,  awk- 
ward, [ward  manner. 
Un-eouth-ly,  ad.  in  an  awk- 
Ua-euuth-nes3,  w.  awkward- 
ness,        [ised  by  covenant. 
Un-€(Sv-e-nant-ed,  a.  not  prom- 
I  Uu-eiiv  er,  u.  i.  to  open. 


UND 

Un-e5v-er-ed,*  p.  divested  of 
covering.  [of  covering. 

Un-e5v-er-ing,  ppr.  depriving 

Un-ere-aie,  v.  t.  to  annihilate. 

Un-€re-a'-ted,  p.  annihilated  ; 
a.  not  created  self-existent. 

Ua-ered'-il-a-ble,  a.  not  repu- 
table. 

Un-ered'-it-ed,  a.  not  believed 
Un-erop'-p(!d,*  a.  not  cropped. 
Un-eross'-ed,*  a.  not  crossed. 
Un-erowd'-ed,  a.  not  crowded. 
Un-erowri  ,  v.  t.  to  deprive  of 
a  crown. 

Un-erown'-cd,*  jj.  deprived  of 
a  crown  ;  a.  not  crowned. 

Un-erys'-tal-i-zed,*  a.  not 
crystalized. 

Une'-tion,  n.  act  of  anointing. 

Uiie-tu-os'-i-ty,    >  n.the  qual 

Une'-tu-ous-ne.ss,  \  ity  of  be- 
ing oily  or  greasy. 

Une'-tu-ous,a.  oily,  fat,  greasy. 

Un-euU'-ed,*  a.  not  selected. 

Un-eul'-ti-va-blc,  a.  not  capa- 
ble of  til''?  ge.  [vated. 

Un-eul'-ii  va  ted,  a.  not  culti- 

Un-eum'-ber-ed,*  a.  not  loot- 
ed, [ed. 

Un-eurU'-eji,*  ct-  not  restraia- 

Un-eurl,  v.  t.  to  destroy  curls. 

Un-curl'-ed,*  a.  not  curled. 

TJn-eur'-rent,  a.  not  passing. 

Un-curs'-ed,*  a.  not  cursed. 

Un-eur-tail-ed,*  a.  not  short- 
ened, [toniary. 

Ua-eus'-tom-a-ry,  a.  not  cus- 

Un-cut',  h.  not  clipped,  entire. 

Un  ilam',  v.  t.  to  free  from  a 
dam. 

Ua-dam'-a§  ed,  a.  uninjured. 
Ua-dark-ea-ed,*  a.  not  obscu- 
red. 

Ua-da'-ted,  a.  having  no  date. 

Un  diiunt'-ed,  a.  fearless. 

Ua-daunt'-ed-ly,a<i.  fearlessly. 

Ua-daunl'-ed-ness,  n.  fearless- 
ness, [light. 

Un.dawn'-inir,  a.  not  growinj; 

Un  daz'-zled,*  a.  not  coi^fused. 

Un-de-ba'-sed,*  a.  not  deba- 
sed. 

Ua-de-bauch'-ed,*  «.  not  se 
duced. 

Uii-de-eay-ed,*  a.  n»t  decayc(J 


N  D 

Vn  de-cay-ing,  a.  not  suffering 

decay.  [to  deception. 

Un-de-cCiv-a-ble, rt.  notsubjoct 
Un-de-ceive,  v.  t.  to  free  tVom 

deception.  '  [of  niistake. 
Un-de-ceiv-ed,*  p.  disabused 
Un-de-ceiv  ing,  ppr.  freeing 

from  mif5tal<e.  led. 
Un-de-ci'-ded,  a.  not  deterrnin- 
Un-de-ci'-pher-ed,*  a.  not  de- 
ciphered. [t>ive. 
TJn-de-ci'-eive,  «.  not  conclu- 
Un-deck,'  v.  t.  to  undress. 
Un-deck'-ed,*  a.  not  adorned, 

\Am<i.  [red. 
Uu-de-ela'-red,*  a.  not  decia- 
Un-de-ell'-na-ble,  a.  not  to  be 

declined.  [ned. 
Un-de-€ll'-ned,*  a.  not  decii- 
Un-de-€oni-po'-sa  ble,  a.  that 

cannot  be  decomposed. 
Un-de-€om-po'-6ed,*  a.  not  de- 

compofe'ed.  [ed 
Uh-dee'-o-ra-ted,  a.  not  adorn 
Un-ded'-i-ea-ted,  a.  not  dedi 

cated.  [ed. 
Un-de-fa'-ced,*  a.  not  disfij^ur- 
Un-de-fend'-ed,  a.  not  defend 

ed. 

Un-de-f  I'-ed,*  a.  not  de.^ied. 
Un-de-fi'-Jed,*'  a.  not  polluted 
Un-de-f  i'-na  ble,  a.  not  to  be 
defined. 

Un-de-f  i-ned,*  a.  not  defined. 
(Jn-de-forni'-ed,*  a.  not  do 
formed.  [ed 
Un-de-f rSy-ed,*  a.  not  defray- 
Un-de-grad-ed,«.  not  (i^gra^icd. 
Un-de'-i-fy,  V.  t.toreduce  (\  mx\ 
deity.  [ted. 
Un-del'-e-ga-ted.  a.  not  deiega- 
Un-de-lib'-e.-ra-ting,  a.  hasty. 
Un-de-light-edj  a.  not  »ieliif"ht- 
ed.  [delight. 
Un-de-light-ful,  a.  not  giving 
Un-de-liv'-<ir-ed,*  a.  not  deliv- 
ered, [ed. 
,Un-de-mand-ed,a.not  demand 
Un-de-mol'-ish-ed,*  a.  not  pull- 
ed down. 

Un  de-mon'-stj*a-ble,  a.  Uiat 
cannot  be  demonstrated 

Un  de-ni'-a-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
be  denied.  [hly. 

Ua-de-ni'-a-bly,  ad  Indisputa- 


UND 

Un  de-plo'-red,"^  a.  not  lamont- 
ed.  [vod. 
{Jn-dc-pra'-ved,*  a.  not  depra- 
Un-dep'-re-ea-ted,  a.  not  dep- 
recated, [ered  in  value. 
Un-de-pre'-ci.-i-ted,  a  not  lovv- 
Un-de-pri'-ved,*  a.  not  depri- 
ved, [iess. 
Un'-der,7)r<;/).  beneath,  below, 
Un-der-ae'-lion,  /t.  subordinate 
action.  [nate  agent. 
Un-der-a'-gent,  n.  a  subordi- 
Un-der-bid',  v.  t.  to  bid  or  offer 
less.                  [and  shrubs. 
Un'-der  bru.^^h,  n.  small  trees 
Un'-der-elerk,  n.  a  subordinate 
clerk.  [below. 
Un-dor-eur'-ront,  n.  a  current 
Un'-der-drai;s,  n.  a  drain  un- 
der the  suriiKX'. 
Un  der-f  iirm-er,  71.  a  subordi- 
nate faraier. 
Un  der-girif,    v.   t.    to  gird 
round  the  bottom.  [dur(^ 
Un-dcr-go',  v.  t.  to  bear,  eu- 
Un-der-go'-ing,  /;;>?•.  sutfering. 
Un-der-gone,  p.  [ undi'rt:nuu',] 
borne.     [d'lul  not  graduated'. 
Un- do!--grau'-u-ai<^,  n.  a  stu- 
Un-der-g!uund',  a.  being  b(;lovv 

the  surface  of  tiie  gri)und. 
Un'-der-growth,  n.  shrubs,  &c. 
Un'-der-haud,  a.  covert,  secret, 
sly.  [line. 
Un'-der-liand-ed,  a.  claiides- 
Un  de-ri'-ved,*  «.  not  borrow- 
ed, [nate  keeper 
Un-der-keej)-er,  ??,.  a  subordi- 
Un-der-  lay,  v.  t.  to  lay  under. 
Un-dor-lei',  v.  t.  to  lease  under 
another.  [leases. 
Un-der-lel'-ter,  n.  a  tenant  who 
Un-der-lei'-ting,  ppr.  leiting  as 
a  'enant.  [line  under. 
Un  der-line,  v.  t.  to  draw  a 
Un-der-iV-ned,*  p.  havir.g  a 

line  drawn  uOde:. 
Un'-der-liiig,  71.  an  infeiior. 
Uu-der-mlue,  0.  t.  to  sap. 
(in  der-mi'-ned,*  p.  sapped. 
Un-der-mi'-ner,  n.  one  that 
saps.  [place. 
Un'-der-niOst,   a.    lowest  in 
Un-der-neaEh,  ad.  or  prep,  be- 
neath. 


UND 


Un-dor-of -fi-cer,  n.  a  subordi- 
nate ofiicer.  [part. 

Un'-der-part,  n,  a  subordinate 

Un  der  pin',  v.  t.  to  lay  the 
stoju!s  that  support  the  sills  of 
a  building. 

Un  der-pin'-ning,  rj.  the  stones 
on  which  tlie  building  imme- 
diately rests. 

Un'-der  plot,  n.  a  plot  subser 
vient  to  the  main  [)l()t.  [value. 
Un  der-i)r!ze,  v.  t.  to  under- 
Un-der-pri'-zed,'"  p.  underval- 
ued. 

Un-der-proy',  v.  t.  to  support. 
Un-der-rale,  v.  t.  to  rale  below 
tlie  value.  [the'vvorlh. 
Uu'-der-rate,  n.  a  price  below 
Un-der-see'-re  ta-ry,  71.  a  sub- 
ordinate secretaiy.  [er. 
Un-der-seir,  v.  f.  to  sell  cheap- 
Ua-der  sher'-if,  n.  a  sherif's 
deputy. 

Uu'-der-shot,  a.  moved  by  wa 

ter  passing  under. 
Un'-der-shrub,  n.  a  low  slu'ub. 
Un'-der-soiI,'/i.  the  soil  beneath 

the  surface. 
Un-der-stand',  v.  t.  p.  and  pp. 

undorsuxjd  ;  to  conjprehend. 
Un  diu-stand'-ing,  ppr.  com- 

])reiien(iing.  [lectual  powers. 
Un-der-stand'-ing,  ??..  the  intel- 
Un-der-staiid'-ing-ly,  ad.  with 

knowledge.  [  Uiultrstand. 
Un  der-stood',  p.  and  pp.  of 
Un'-der-sirap-per,  7?.  an  iiiferi- 

or  agent. 
Un-der-stra'-tum,  n.  subsoil. 
Un-der-strOke,  v.  t.  to  under- 
line. 

Un-der-take,  v.  t.p.  \mdertook ; 
pp.  undertaken ;  to  lake  in 
hand.  [in,  begun. 

Un  der-ta'-ken,    p.  engaged 
Un-der-ta'-ker,  n.  one  who  un 
dertakes. 
Un-der-ta'-king,  ppr.  begin- 
niuij  to  execute.  })romising. 
Un-der-ia'-king,  11.  ati  enter- 
prise, [c;  tenant. 
Un-der-ten'-ant,  7*.  tenant  of 
Un-der-tQok,  p.  of  Undertake^ 
Un-der-val'-ue,  7;.  t.  to  ralebei^ 
low  the  worUi.  / 


^12 


UND 


CJn-der-var-u-ed,*  p.  valued 
too  low. 

V n  Aiit-viiV -\i~'m^^ppr.  valuing 

below  the  worth. 
Un-d«u  -went',  p.  of  Undergo. 
Un'-der-w^yd,  n.  small  ti(ies. 
Uii'-der-woik,  n.  subordinate 

work.  [less. 
Un  der-work',  v.  t.  to  work  for 
L/n-der-2/;rite,  v.  i.  [see  fVrite,] 

to  insure. 

Un  dcr-zcri-ter,  w.  an  insurer. 
Un-der-2£iri  ting,  n.  the  act  of 
insuring. 

ljn-der-2crit'-ten,  p.  subscribed 
Un-de-seri'-bed,*  a.  not  descri- 
bed, [ercd, 
Un-de-seri'-ed,*  a.  notdiscov- 
Un-de-serv'-ed,*  a.  not  merit- 
ed, [desert. 
Un-de-serv'-ed-ly,  ad.  without 
Un  de-serv'-ing,  a.  not  deserv 
ing.  [merit. 
Un-de-serv'-ing-ly,  ad.  without 
Un-de-si  «-n-ed,*  a.  not  inteu'l- 
ed.  [design. 
Un-de-si^n-ed-Iy,  ad.  without 
Un-de-si^n-ing,  a.  artless,  sin- 
cere, [desired. 
Un-dc-si'-ra  ble,  a.  not  to  be 
Un-de-si'-red,*  a.  not  desired. 
Un-de-si'-ring,  a.  not  desiring. 
lTn-de-st:oy'-ed,*  a.  not  de- 
stroyed, 

Un-de-teet'-cd,  a.  not  detected. 

Un-de-term'-in-a-ble,  a.  not  to 
be  determined.  [tied. 

Un-de-terni'-in-ate,  a.  unset- 

Un-de-terni'-iu-ed,*  a.  unde- 
cided, [ed  by  fear. 

Un  de-ter'-red,*a.  not  restraia- 

Un-de  vel'-op-ed,*  a.  not  un- 
folded, fating. 

Un-dc'-vi-a-ting,  a.  not  devi- 

Un-de-vo'-ted,  a.  not  devoted. 

Un-de  vout',  a.  not  devout. 

Un-di-g^est'-ed,  a.  not  digested. 

Un-dig'-ni-fl-ed,*  a.  not  digni- 
fied, [minished. 

Un-di-niin'-i3h-ed,*  a.  not  di- 

Un-dip'-ped,*  a.  not  dippiid. 

Un-di-reot'-ed,  a.  not  directed. 

Un-dis-cern'-ed,*  a.  not  dis- 
c«med.  [disceriKJd. 

U»-dis  cerji'-l  ble,  a.  not  to  be 


UND 

Un-dis-cern'-i-bly,  ad.  imper 
ceptibly.  [cerning 
Ui--dis-cern'-ing,  a.  not  dis- 
Un-dis'-ci-plin-ed,*  a.  not  in 
structed.  [ed 
Un-dis-cio'  sed,"*  a.  not  reveal 
Un-dis-col'-or-ed,*  a.  not  stain- 
ed, [be  fouiKl 
Un  dis-eov-cr-a-ble,  a.  not  to 
Un  dis-€ov-er-ed,*  a.  not  dis- 
covered, [ted. 
Un-dis-euss'-ed,*  a.  not  deba- 
Un-dis-gra'-ced,*  a.  not  disgra- 
ced, [less. 
Un-dis  guis  ed,*  a.  open,  art- 
Un-dis-/ion'-or-ed,*  a.  not  dis- 
honored, [idated. 
Un-dis-niay-ed,*  a.  not  iiilirn- 
Un  dis-or'-der-ed,*  a.  not  dis- 
ordered, [pensed. 
Un-dis- pens'-ed,*  a.  not  dis- 
Un  dis  piay'-ed,*  a.  not  dis- 
played, fquestion. 
Un-dis-pu'-ted,  a.  not  called  in 
Un  dis-qul'-et-ed,  a.  not  dis- 
turbed, [guised 
Un-<Ii«-sem'-bled,*  a.  not  dis- 
Un-dis-sem'-bling,  a.  not  dis- 
scmbiing.  [tered. 
Uu-dis'-si- pa-ted,  a.  not  scal- 
Un-dis-solv'-a-ble,  a.  not  to  be 
dissolved. 

Un  dis-solv'-ed,*  a.  not  melted. 
Un-dis-solv'-ing,  ppr.  not  dis- 
solving, [eased. 
Un-dis-lem-per-ed,*  a.  notdis- 
Un-dis-tend'-ed,  a.  notdi.stend- 
ed.  [to  be  distinguished. 
Un-dis-tin'-guish-a-ble,  a.  not 
Un-dis-tin'-guish-ed,*  a.  not 
distinguished  or  having  no 
distinction,  [discriminating. 
Un-dis-tin'-guish-ing,  ppr.  not 
Un-dis-tort'-ed,  a.  not  di.stort- 
ed.  [ed. 
Un-dis-traet'-ed,a.  notperplex- 
Un-dis-trib'-u-t«d,  a.  not  dis- 
tributed, [ed. 
Un-dis-tuib'-ed,*  a.  not  molest- 
Un-di-vert'-ed,  a.  not  diverted. 
Un-di-vl-ded,  a.  not  divided. 
Un-di-vOrc-ed,*  a.  not  divorc- 
ed, [ed. 
Un-di-vul^'-ed,*  a.  not  reveal- 
Uu-dO,  V.  t.  p.  undid ;  pp.  un- ; 


UNE 

done;  to  reverse  what  haa 
been  done,  to  ruin.  [dock. 
Un-dock',  V.  t.  to  take  out  of  a 
Un-do-er,  n.  one  who  brings  to 
destruction. 

Ui\-d6-ing,ppr.  reversing  what 
has  been  done,  ruining. 

Un  do  ing,  n.  reversal,  ruin. 

Un-d5ne,  pp.  reversed,  ruined 

Un  dou^/t'-ed,  a.  not  doubted. 

Un-douZ>i'-ed-ly,  ad.  without  a 
question. 

Un-dou6t'-ful,  a.  plain,  certain. 
Un-douot'-ing,  a.  not  doubting. 
Un-drain  ed,*  a.  not  drained 
Un  drawn',  a.  not  drawn. 
Un-dread'-ed,  o.  not  feared. 
Un  dress',  v.  t.  to  divest  of 
clothes. 

Un'-dress,  n.  a  loose  dress. 

Un-dress'-ed,*  p.  stripped  of 
cloti)ing  ;  a.  not  dressed. 

Un-dri'-ed,*a.  not  dried,  green, 

Un-droop'-ing,  a.  not  drooping. 

Un-drown'-ed,*  a.  not  drown- 
ed. 

Un  due,  a.  not  due,  not  right 

Un'-du-laie,  v.  t.  ort.  to  wave. 

Un'-du-la-ted,  a.  waved. 

Un'-dn-la-ting,  ppr.  waving, 
vibrating.  [motion. 

Un-du-la'-tlon,  n.  a  waving 

Un'-du-la-to-ry,  a.  moving  like 
wave.s.  [cessively 

Un-du'-!y,  ad.  improperly,  ex 

Un-du'-te-ous,  a.  not  dutiful. 

Un-du'-ti-ful,  a.  not  dutiful. 

Un-du'-ti-ful-ness,  n.  disobe- 
dience as  to  parents. 

Un  dy'-ing,  a.  immortal, 

Un-earn'-ed,*  a.  not  merited. 

Un-earlh'-ed,*  a.  driven  from 
a  den. 

Un-earth'-ly,  a.  not  terrestrial. 
Un-eas-i-ness,  n.  disquiet. 
Un-eaa-i-ly,  ad.  witliout  ease 

or  quiet.  [ed. 
Un-eas-y,  a.  re.itle6«,  .disturb- 
Un-eat-a-ble,  a.  not  fit  to  b« 

eaten. 

ITn  eat-cn,  a.  not  eaten,  [ed. 
Un-e-elips -ed,*  a.  not  eclips- 
Un-ed'-i-fl-ed,*|>.  not  instruct- 
ed, [ive- 
Un-ed'-i-f  y-lng,  a.  not  insuuci- 


UNE 

ITn  ed'-u-ea-ted,  «.  liaving  no 
education. 

rTn-ef-fa'-ccd,*  «.  not  effaced. 
Un-e-Ias'  tie,  ft.    iiaviiig  no 
spring. 

Un -e-la'-ted,  a.  not  puffed  up. 

i Jii-e-leet'-ed,  a.  not  elfcted. 

Un-eni-ba^m  ed,*  cu  not  en^ 
balmed. 

Un-em-bai'-ras-scd,"*'  a.  free 
from  enibarrassinent. 

Un-em-bod'-i-ed,*  a.  divested 
of  a  body.  [emphasis. 

Un-eni-phat'-ie,  «.  having  no 

Un-ein-ploy'-ed,*  a.  not  em- 
ployed, [chanted. 

Un-en-chant-ed,  «.    nut  en- 

Un-en-€um'-ber,  v.  t.  to  dis- 
burden, [burdened. 

Un-en-cum'-ber-ed,*   p.  dis- 

^Un-en-dow'-ed,*  a.  not  endow- 
ed. 

Un-en-du'-ring,  a.  not  lasting. 
Un-en-g.lg-ed,*  a.  not  engaged 
Un-en-gag-ing,  a.  not  inviting. 
Un-en-joy'-ed,*  a.  not  enjoyed. 
Uh-en-Iarg-ed,*  a.  not  t;nlar<:- 
•  ed.  [lighte/ied. 
Un-en-iTght-en  ed,*  a.  not  en- 
Un-en-slav-ed,*tt.  not  enthrall- 
ed, [gied. 
ljn-en-tan"-gled.*  a.  not  entan- 
XJn-en'-ter-pris-ing,  a.  not  en- 
terprising, [no  delight. 
Un-en-ter-tain-ing,  a.  giving 
.Un-en-tiirall-ed,*  a.  not  en- 
slaved. 

•TJn-en-tomJ-ed,*  a.  not  buried. 

Un-e-nu'-me-ra-ted,  a.  not  e- 
numerated. 

Un-en'-vi-ed,*  a.  not  envied. 

Un-eu'-vi-ou3,  a.  free  from  en- 
vy. 

Un-e'-qua-ble,  a.  not  uniform. 

Un-e'-qual,  a.  not  equal,  ore- 
ven.  [ed. 

Un-e'-qual-ed,*  a.  not  equal- 

.Un-e'-qual-ly  ad.  in  different 
degrees. 

Un-e'-qual-ness,  n.  inequality. 

Un-eq'-ui-ta-ble,  a.  not  equita- 
ble, [lui. 

Un-e-quiv'-o-eal,  a.  notdoubt- 

Un-e-quiv'-o-eal-ly,  ad.  with- 
out all  doubt. 


UNE 

Un-er'-ring,  a.  not  mistaking. 
Un-er'-ring-ly,  ad.  without  er- 
ror. 

tJn-es-pl-e^l,*  a.  not  espied. 
Un-es-s.\y-ed,*  a.  not  attempt 
ed.  [tial. 
Un-es-sen'-tial,  a.  not  essen- 
Un-es-tab'-lisli-cd,*  a.  not  fix- 
ed, [thodox. 
TJn-e-van-g-el'-ie  al,  a.  not  or- 
Un-e'-ven,  «.  not  even,  not 
level.  [  Ten  surface. 

Un-e'-vcn-ness,  n.  want  of  e- 
Un-ex  aet'-ed,  a.  not  exacted. 
Un-cx-ag'-ge-ra-ted,  a.  not  ex- 
aggerated, [larging. 
Un-ex-ag'-ge-ra-ting,  a.  not  en- 
Un-ex-am'-iu-ed,*  a.  not  ex- 
amir:ed.  [no  example. 

Uu-ex-ain'-pled,*  a.  liaving 
Un-ex-C(;p'-tion-a-l;le,  a.  not 
liable  to  objeclion. 
Un-ex-ccp'-tion-a  l)le-ness,  n. 
state  of  not  being  liable  to  ob- 
jection. 

(jn-ex-cep'-tion-a-bly,  ad.  so  as 
to  be  liable  to  no  objection. 
Un-ex-ci'-t(  d,  a.  not  routed. 
Un-ex'-e-cu-ted,   a.  not  per- 
formed, [empliliijd. 
Un-ex-em'-pli-f  i-ed,*  a.  notex- 
Un-ex-empt',  a.   not  free  or 
privileged.  [ticcd. 
Un-ex'-er-cis-ed,*  a.  not  prac- 
Un-ex-ert'-ed,  a.  not  exerted. 
Un-ex-haust'-eti,    a.    not  ex- 
hausted, [panded. 
Un-ex  pand'-ed,   a.    not  ex- 
Un-ex-peel'-ed,  a.  not  expect- 
<'d.  [not  expected, 

Un-ex  pect'  ed  lv,aci.  in  a  way 
Un-ex-peet'-eti  n  .  n.  a  state 
of  not  being  expected.  [ed 
Ufi-ex-pend  -ed,  a.  not  expend 
Un-ex-pen'-sive,  a.  not  costly. 
Un-ex-pe'-ri-enc-ed,*  a.  not 
experienced.  [skillful. 
Un-ex-pert',  a.  awkward,  un- 
Un-ex -pl'-red,*  a.  not  expired. 
IJn-ex-piain-a-bie,  a.  not  to  be 
explained.  [plained. 
Uu-ex  plain-ed,*  a.  not  ex- 
Un  cx-plo'-ied,*  a.  not  explo- 
red, [pen. 
Ua-cx-po'^'d,*  fl.  ao*  laid  o- 


UNF 


313 


Un-ex-pound-ed,  a.not  explain- 
ed. 

Un  ex-prcss'-ed,*  a.  not  men- 
tioned, [ing 
irn-(!X-press'-ive,fl.notexpress- 
IJn-cx-tend'-ed,  a.  not  extend- 
ed, [extinguished. 
Un-ex-tinet',  a.  not  jBXtinct  or 
Un-ex-tin'-guish-a-ble,  a.  not  to 
be  extinguished.  [out. 
lJu-ex-tin'-guish-ed,*  a.  not  put 
fJn-ex'-lir-pa-ted,  a.  not  rooted 
out. 

Un-ex- tort'-ed,  a.  not  forced. 

Un-ex-traet'-ed,  a.  not  drawn 
out.  [withered. 

Un-tu'-ded,  a.  not  faded  or 

Un-fa'-ding,  a.  not  liable  to 
fade.  [ding. 

Un  f;iil-ing,  a.  not  failing,  abi 

Un-faint-ing,  a.  not  fainting. 

Un-fair,  a.  not  fair,  dishonest. 

Un  fair  ly,  ad.  not  in  a  fair 
manner.  [ness. 

Un-fair-ness,  n.  want  of  fair 

Un-f:lith-ful,  a.  not  faithful. 

Un-faith-tiil  ly,  ad.  with 
breach  of  trust.  [trust. 

Un-f aith-ful-ness,  n.  breach  of 

Un-fal'-low-ed,*  a.  not  fallow 
ed.  [ting. 

Un-fal'-ter-ing,  a.  not  hesita- 

Un-fa-niii'-iar,  a.  not  familiar. 

Un-fash'-ion-a-ble,  a.  not  ac- 
cording to  the  fashion. 

Un-fash'-»on-a-ble-ness,  n. 
state  of  being  unfashionable. 

Un-fasli'-zon-a-bly,  ad.  so  as 
not  to  be  in  tlje  lashion. 

Un-fash'-ion-ed,*  a.  not  form- 
ed, [bind. 

Un-fiist-^n,  v.  t.  to  loose,  to  un- 

Un-fast-gn-fd,*  p.  loosed,  set 
free.  [a  father. 

Un-fiiEh-er-ly,  o.  not  becoming 

Un-fa£h'-om  a-bie,  a.  not  to  be 
fathomed.  [omed. 

Un-faUf- om-ed,*  a.  not  fatli- 

Un-fa  tigu  ed,*  a.  not  tired. 

Un  fault'-y,  a,  not  faulty,  in- 
nocent. 

Un-la'-vor-a-ble,  a.  not  fa- 
vorable. 

Un-fa'- vor-a-ble-nes3jn,  unjuo 
pitiousness. 


314 


TJNF 


Un-fa'-vor-a-bly,  ad.  unpropi- 
tiously. 

Uii-fa'-vor-ed,*  a.  not  favored. 

Un-f(^ar-cd,*  a.  not  feared. 

Un-f  eas  i-ble,  a.  not  practica- 

IJn-fed',  a  not  fed.  [ble. 

Ifn-f  eel-ing,  a.  void  of  feeling. 

Un-feel-ing-ly,  ad.  vvitli  insen- 
sibility, [ity. 

Un-feel-ing-ness,  n.  insensibil- 

IJn-fei^n-ed,*  a.  real,  sincere. 

Un-fei^n-ed-ly,  ad.  without 
disguise. 

Un-felt',  a.  not  perceived. 

Un-fenc'-ed,*  p.  deprived  of 
fence ;  a.  not  iiiclosed  by  a 
fence.  [mented. 

Un-fer-ment'-cd,  a.  not  fer- 

Un-fer'-tiJe,  a.  unfruitful,  bar- 
ren, [sliackies. 

IJn-fet'-ter,  v.  t.  to  free  from 

Un-fet'-ter-ed,*  p.  unsliackled. 

Un-fig'-ur-ed,*  a.  plain. 

Un-til'-ial,  a.  not  becoming  a 
son  or  daughter. 

Un-till'-ed,*  a.  not  filled. 

Un-fiii'-iali-cd,*  a.  not  com- 
plete. 

Un-firm,  a.  [unferm',]  weak. 
Un-fit',  a.  unsuitable,  unquali- 
fied. 

Un-fit',  V.  t.  to  disqualify. 
lln-fit'-Iy,  ad.  uiisuitably. 
Un-fit'-ness,  ii.  want  of  qualifi- 
cations, [able. 
Un-tit'-ted, rendered  UMSuit- 

IJn-tii'-ti-ng,  ;?/>7\disquaiifyin^vJlJn-friend'-Ii-ness'',  n.  w 

Un-fix',  V.  t.  to  loosen,  to  un-^n-fr^nd'-ly,  a.  unfavo 
settle.  [fixed.  ' 

Un-fix'-ed,*  p.  unsettled,  not 

Un-flag'-ging,  a.  not  drooping. 

Un-flai'-tor-ed,*  a.  not  fialter- 
ed.  [iiig. 

Un-flat'-ter-ing,  a.  not  flatter- 

Un-fieda:'-ed,  a.  destitute  of 
feathers.  [to  blood. 

[Jn-rtesh'-cd,*  a.  not  seasoned 

Un-foil'-ed,*  a.  not  frustrated. 

IJn-f  old,  V.  t.  to  expand. 

Un-f  old-ing,  ppr.  opening,  ex- 
panding, [iug. 

Un-for-bear-iiig,a.  not  forbear- 

Un-for  bid',Uu-for-bid'-den,  a. 
not  forbid. 

Uh-fOic-ed,*  a.  not  conipglled. 


U  N  F 

Un-f  5>-d-a  ble,  a.  not  to  be  pass- 
ed by  wading,  [beforeliand. 
Un-fore-knovvn,  a.  not  known 
Un- fore-seen,  a.  not  seen  be- 

foreliand. 
Un-fore-tOld,  a.  not  predicted. 
Un- fore- warned,*     a.  not 
warned  bi'lorehand. 
Uii-for'-ffeit-ed,  a.  not  forfeited. 
Un-for-giv'-cn,a.notpardon^'d. 
Un-for-giv'-ing,  a.  not  disposed 
to  forgive.  [not  foigot 

Un-for-got',  Un-for-got'-ten,  a. 
Un-form'-ed,*  p.  or  a.  not 
made  into  form.  [ed. 
Un-for-sa'-kcn,  a.  not  desert- 
Un-for'-ti-fi-ed,*  a.  not  foriifi- 
.  [fu!., 

Un-for  -tu-nate,  o.  not  success  - 1 
Un-for'-tu-naie-ly,  ad.  witijout  i 
success.  [of  success.  I 

Un-for'-tu-nate  ness,  n.  want! 
Un-fos'-ter-ed,*  a.  not  cherish- 1 
ed.  [foundation. 
Un-found'-ed,  a.  having  no! 
Un-fra'  nied,*  a.  not  framed  or! 
formed.  [ly.! 
Un-fra-ter'-nal,  a.  not  brother-! 
Un-fre'-quen-cy,  ii.  state  of  be- ! 
ing  unfrequent.  [mon  j 

Un-fre'-quent,  a.  rare,  uncom-J 
I'n-fre'-quent-ed,  a.  not  oilen ' 
visited.  j 
Un-fre'-quent-]y,  ad.  rarely. 
Un-friend'-ed,  a.  not  aided  byj 
nds.  •  [friendliness.  ] 

arjt  of 
orable. 

Un-fro'-zcn,  a.  not  congealed. 
Un-fru'-gal,  a.  not  economical. 
Un-fruitful.  n  not  fruitful, 
barre^n  [ness. 
Uu-fruit-ful-ness,  71.  barren- 
Un-iVus'-tra-ble,  a.  that  cannot 
be  frustrated.  [ted. 
Un-fifl-fiU'-ed,*  a.  not  comple- 
Uu-fu)»d'-ed,  a.  not  funded. 
Un-furl',  V.  t.  to  unfold,  «iv- 
pand. 

Un-fud'-ed,*  p.  uiifolded  ex- 
panded, [furniture, 
lui-fur'-nish,  v.  t.  to  strip  of 
Un-fur'-nish  ed,*;>.  stripped  of 
furniture  ;  a.  not  furnished. 
Ua-fu'-sed,*  o.  not  dissolved. 


UNG 

Un-gain-ful,  a.  not  profitable. 
Un-gain-ly,  a.  notexpert,  clurn- 
,?y-  [galled. 
Un-gall  od,*  a.  unhurt,  not 
Un-gjir-nish-ed,*  a.  not  fur- 
nished, [no  garrison. 
I^n-car'-ri-son-ed,*  a.  having 
Un-gfir-ter  ed,*  a.  not  gartered 
or  tied.  [ed 
Un-gaEh-er-ed,*  a.  not  collect 
Un-gear,  v.  t.  to  unharness. 
Un-gSar-ed,*  unharnessed 
Un-jen'-e-ra-ted,  a.  not  begot 
ten.  [mesiv 
Un-i^en'-e  rous,  a.  illiberal 
Un-^en'-e-rous-ly,  ad.  unkind 
^'y-  [growth 
Un-A-e  -ni-a],  a.  unfavorable  to 
Un-g-en-teel,  a.  not  genteel. 
Un-grn-t^^eJ-ly,  ad.  unpolitely 
[Jn-gen'-ile,a.  not  gentle,  wild  ^ 
Un-gon'-tie-man  like,  ^  a.  no 
Un-geu'-tle-man-ly,  \  becom 
ing  a  man  of  good  breeding. 
Un  gen'-ile-ness,  71.  harshness. 
Un-g-en'-tly,  ad.  harshly, 
roughly.  [with  talents. 
Un-gifi'-ed,  a.  not  endowed 
Un-gild'-ed,  Un-gilt',  a.  not 
gilded. 

Un-gird,  V  t.  to  loose  a  girdle. 
Un  gird-ed,  Un-giri',  p.  un- 
bound. 

Un  gia'-zed,*  a.  not  glazed. 
Un-glo'-ri-f  i-udj*  a.  not  glori- 
fied, [glorj-. 
Un  gIo'-ri-ou.=;,  a.  bringiiig  no 
Un-gliie,  v.  t.  to  separate  what 
is  glued.  [glue. 
Un-gl'~t-ed,*  p.  loosed  from 
Un-glu-ing,;)^r.  separating  ce^ 
mcnt. 

Uii-god'-li-ly,  ad.  impiously 
Un-god'-li-ness,  n.  impiety. 
Un-god'-ly,  a.  irreligious. 
Un-go!g'-ed,*  a.  not  gorged. 
Un-g5v-ern-a-ble,  a.  not  to  be 

restrained,  [to  be  restrained. 
Uu-g5v-ern-a-bly,  ad.  so  as  not 
Un-g5v-ern-ed,*  a.  licentious. 
Un-gowu'-ed,*  a.  not  wearing 

a  gown. 

Ungraceful,  a.  wanting 
grace.  [ly. 
Uu-grace-f\iMy,  ad.  awkward- 


UNH 


UNH 


UNI 


315 


Un-grace-ful-ness,  n.  want  of 
elegance. 

Un-gra'-cious,  a.  unplea^ing. 
Un-gra'-ciou3-Jy,  ad.  witli  dis- 
favor. 

Un-grain-mat'-ie-al,  a.  not  ac- 
cording to  grammar. 

Un-gram-mat'-ie-al-ly,  ad,  in 
a  manner  contrary  to  the  rulea> 
of  grammar. 

Un-grant-ed,  a.  not  granted. 

Un  grate  ful,  a.  unthankful. 

Un-grate-ful-Jy,  ad,  without 
gratitude.  [tude. 

Un-grate-ful-ness,  n.  ingrati- 

Un-grat'-i-fi-ed,*  a.  not  grati- 
fied, [foundation, 

Un-ground'-ed,  a.  having  no 

Un-grud^'-ing,  a.  not  grudging. 

Un-grudg-'-ing-ly,  ad.  witliout 
grudging. 

Un-gward-ed,  a.  not  guarded. 

Un-gMiird-ed-ly,  ad.  incau- 
tiously 

Un'-guent,  n.  an  ointment. 

Un-guenl'-ous,  a.  like  oint- 
ment, [ed  by  guess. 

Un-guess'-ed,*  a.  not  obtaia- 

Un-g?iid-ed,  a.  not  guided. 

Un-g?/ilt'-y,  a.  not  guilty. 

Un-hab'-it-a  ble,  a.  not  habita- 
ble, [customed. 

Un-ha-bit'-u-a-ted,  a.  not  ac~ 

Un-hack'-ney-ed,*  a.  not  ex- 
perienced. 

Un-hal'-low-ed,*  p.  profane. 
Un-hand',  v.  t.  to  loose  from 
the  hand. 

Un-hand'-i-ly,  ad.  clumsily. 
Un-hand'-i-ness,  n.  want  of 
dexterity. 

Un-hand'-led,*  a.  not  handled. 

Un-hand'-some,  a.  not  grace- 
ful, [g'racefully. 

Un-hand'-s5mc-ly,    ad.  un- 

Un-hand'-some-ness,  yi.  unfair- 
ness. 

Un-hand'-y,  a.  not  handy. 

Un-hang',  v.  t.  to  take  from 
hinges.      [hinged,  not  hung. 

Un-hang'-ed,*  p.  or  a.  uii- 
I  Ua-hap'-pi-ly,  ad.  unfortunate- 
ly. 

Un-hap'-p}-neis,  n.  calamity. 
lJi)-liap'-py,    not  happyV 


Un  Iiard-cn-ed,*  a.  not  harden- 
ed, [stout. 
Un-har-dy,  a.  not  hardy,  not 
Un-harm-ed,*  a.  not  hurt,  un- 
injured, [jtinocent. 
Un-harm-ful,  a.  doing  no  hurt, 
Un-hilr-mo'-ni-ous,  a.  unmu- 
sical, [cordantly. 
Un-har-mo'-ni-ous-ly,  ad.  dis- 
Un-hiir-ness,  v.  t.  to  strip  of 
harness.  [harness. 
Un-har-ness-ed,*p.  stripped  of 
Un-hiisp,  v.  t.  to  loose  from  a 
hasp.  [hasp. 
Un-hasp-ed,*/).  loosed  from  a 
Un-hatch'-ed,*  a.  not  having 
left  the  egg.  [danger. 
Un-haz'-ard-ed,  a.  not  put  in 
Un-iiead',  v.  t.  to  take  out  the 
head. 

Un-liealth'-ful,  a.  insalubrious. 
Un-heallh'-ful-ness,    n.  un- 

wholesomeness.  [ily. 
Un-health'-i-ly,  ad.  not  heaith- 
Un-heallli'-i-ncss,  ?i.  want  of 

health. 

Un-heallh'-y,  a.  wanting 
health,  sickly,  insalubrious.  ^ 

Un-heard,  a.  not  heard,  un- 
known. 

Uu-heat-ed,  a.  not  heated. 

Uti-hedg^'-ed,*  a.  not  inclosed. 

Un-heed-ed,  a.  not  regarded. 

Un-heed-ful,  a.  heedless. 

Un-heed-ing,  a.  thoughtless. 

Un-heed-y,  a.  rash,  precipitate. 

Un-helm'-ed,*  a.  having  no 
helm.  [assisted. 

Un-he!p'-ed,*  a.  unaided,  uti- 

Un-he!p'-ful,  a.  giving  no  as- 
si.stance.  "  [tating. 

Un-hes'-i-ta-ting,  a,  not  hesi 

Un-hcs'-i-ta-ting-ly,  ad.  with- 
out hesitation. 

Un-hewn',  a.  not  hewn.  [ed. 
Un-hin'-der-ed,*  a.  not  hiuder- 
Un-hing-'e,  v.  t.  to  unfix. 
Un-hin^'-ed,*  p.  taken  from 

hinges.  [hook,  &c. 

Un-hitch,  v.  t  to  loose  from  a 
Un-hitch'-ed,*  p.  loosed  from 

a  hitch. 

Un-ho'-li-ness,  n.  want  of  ho- 
liness. 

Un-  ho -ly,  a.  unsanctified. 


Un-7«on'-or-ed,*  a.  not  treated 

with  honor.  [hook. 
Un-hyyk',  v.  t.  to  loose  from  a 
Un-hgyk'-ed,*  p.  taken  from  a 

hook.  [hoops. 
Un-li9Qp',  V.  t.  to  divest  of 
Un-hygp'-ed,*  p.  stripped  of 

hoops.  I  the  saddle. 

Un-hors'e,  v.  t.  to  throw  from 
Un-liors'-ed,*  a.  thrown  from 

a  horse.  [shelter. 
Un-hous'e,  v.  t.  to  deprive  of 
Un-hous'-ed,*  p.  deprived  of 

shelter.  [bled. 
Un-hum'-bled,*  «.  not  hum- 
Un-hurl',  a.  not  injured. 
Un-hurt'-ful,  a.  not  injurious. 
Un-hurl'-ful-ly,    ad.  without 

harm.  {managed. 
Un  hus'-band-ed,  a.  not  well 
Un-husk'-ed,*  a.  not  stripped 

of  husks. 

I['-ni-€orn,  n.  a  quadruped 
with  one  horn,  the  monoce- 
ros.  [one  horn. 

IJ-ni-eorn-ous,  a.  having  only 

LJn-i-de'-al,  a.  not  ideal,  real. 

IJ'-ni-form,  a.  having  the  same 
form. 

IJ'-ni-form,  n.  a  like  dress. 
l[-ni-form'-i-ty,  n.  sameness. 
l['-ni-form-ly,  ad.  in  a  uniform 
manner.  [side. 
IX-ni-lat'-e-ral,  a.  hayjnw  one 
XX-ni-lit'-e-ral,  a.  consisting  of 
one  letter.  [minated. 
Un-il-lu'-min-a-ted,  a.  not  il!u- 
Un-il  lus'-lra-ted,  a.  not  illu^ 
trated.  [be  imagined. 

Un-im-ag'-in-a  ble,  a.  not  to 
Un-im-ag'-in-ed,*  a.  not  con- 
ceived. 

Un-im-bu'-ed,*  a.  not  imbued. 
Un-im'-i-ta-ted,  a.  not  imita- 
ted, [red. 
Un-im-pair-ed,*  a.  not  inju- 
Un-im-pas'-sion-ed,*  a  tem- 
perate, [bo  impeached. 
Un-im-peach-a-bie,  a.  not  to 
Un-im-peach-ed,*  o.  not  accu- 
sed. 

L'n-im-pGd-ed,  a.  not  hindered, 
Un-im  pel'-led,*  a.  not  driven. 
Ua-im'-pli-€a  ted,  a  not  iU' 
.  volveU. 


316 


UNI 


fJn  im-pll-ed,*  a.  not  implied. 
(Jri-iin-p!o'  red,*  a.  not  implo- 
red, [tant. 
Un-im  por'-tant,  a.  not  iinpor- 
Un-im-por-lun-e-d,*  a.  not  im- 
portuned, [sing. 
Un-im-po'-sing,  a.  not  impo- 
Un-im  preg'-na-tcd,  a.  not  im- 
pregnated, [pressive. 
Un-im-press'-ive,  a.  not  im-v 
Un-im-prov-a-ble,  a.  not  to  bt^ 
made  better. 
Un-im-prov-ed,*  a.  not  im- 
proved, [ing  to  instruct. 
Un  im-prov-ing,  a.  not  teiid- 
Un-im-pu'-ta-ble,  a.  m>t  impu- 
table, [cumbered. 
Un-en-eum'-ber-ed,*  a.  not  en- 
IJn-in-deZ»t'-ed,  a.  not  indebted. 
Un-in-dors'-ed,*  a.  not  indors- 
ed. 

Un-iih-feet'-ed,  «.not  infected. 
Un  in-fee'-tious,  a.  not  infec- 
tious, [med. 
Un-in-fla'-med,*  a.  not  infla- 
Un-in-ilam'-ma-ble,  a.  not  to 
be  set  on  fire.  [fluenced. 
Un-in'-flu-enc-ed,*  a.  not  in- 
Un-in-form'-ed,*a.  not  inform- 
ed, [nious. 
Un- in-g-e'-ni'Ous,  <?•  not  in^^e- 
Un-in-g-en'-u-ous,  a.  not  frank. 
Un-in-hab'-it-a-bie,  a.  not  hab- 
itable, [ited. 
Un-in-hab'  it-ed,  a.  not  inhab- 
Un-in-i"-tia  ted,  «.  not  initia- 
ted. 

Un-in'-jtir-ed,*  «.  not  injured. 

Un-in-spi'-ced,*  a.  not  inspi- 
red, [ed. 

Un-in-struet'-ed,a.notin8truct- 

Un-in-struet'-ive,  a.  not  edify- 
ing. 

Un-in-su'-red,*  a.  not  insured. 
Un-in-telMi  gent,  a.  not  intel- 
ligent, [understood. 
Un-in-ter  ii  &i-ble,  a.  not  to  be 
Un-in-tel'-li-gi-bly,  ad.  so  Shs, 
n«rt  to  be  understood.  [ed. 
Un-in-iend'-ed,  a.  not  intend- 
Un-in-ten'-tion-al,  a.  not  de- 
signed, [out  design. 
Un-iu-ten'-l:on-al-ly,  ad.  wiili- 
Un-in'-ter-est-ed,  a.  not  con- 


UNI 

Un-in'-ter-est-ing,  a.  not  inter- 
esting, [rupted. 
Un-in-ter-mit'-ted,  a.  not  inter- 
Un-in-ter-mit'-iing,  a.  not  ceas- 
ing, [out  cessation. 
Un-in-ter-mit'-ting-ly,a<Z.witij- 
Un-in-ter-niix  -ed,  a.  not  inter- 
mixed, [plained. 
Un-in-ter'-pret-cd,  a.  not  ex- 
Un-in-ter-rupt'-ed,  a.  not  inter- 
rupted. 

Un-in-ter-rupt'-ed-ly,  ad.  with- 
out interruption,  [trenched. 

Un-in-trencli'-ed,*  a.  not  in- 

Uu-in-u'-red,*  a.  not  inured. 

Un-in-vent'-ed,  a.  not  invent- 
ed. 

Un-in-vest'-ed,  a.  not  invested. 
Un-iii-vi'-ted,  a.  not  invited. 
TJn-ion,  n.  act  of  uniting,  cou- 
c(Ad.  [at  a  birth. 

IJ-nip'-a-rous,  a.  producing  on« 
[Jn-ir'-ri-ta-ted,  a.  not  irritated. 
Un-ir'-ri-ta-ting,  a.  not  exci- 
ting, [sounds. 
IJ'-ni-son,  n.  accordance  of 
T^-nis'-o-nant,  \  a.  being  in  uni- 
l^-nis'-o-nous, )  son,  accordant 
in  sound.  [ber. 
IJ'-nit,  n.  one,  least  whole  num- 
IX-ni-ta'-ri-an,  n.  one  who  de- 
nies the  Trinity. 
I|;-ni-ta'-ri-an,  a.  pertaining  to 
Unitarians. 
T^-ni-ta'-ri-an-ism,  n.  the  doc- 
trines of  Uiutarians.  [gree. 
ll-nite,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  join,  to  a- 
IJ-ni-ted,  p.  joined,  cemented, 
ij-ni-ted-ly,  ad.wilh  union,  or 
concert.  [ing. 
I^-ni'-ting,  vpr.  joini^ig,  agree- 
IJ'-nirty,  7t.'state  of  being  one, 
concord. 

I|'-ni -valve,       \  a.  having 

T|-ni-valv'-u-lar,  ^  one  valve 
only,  as  a  shell. 

IJ'-ni-valve,  n.  a  shell  having 
one  valve  only.  [tal. 

t^-ni-vers'-al,  a.  all,  whole,  to- 

If-ni-vers'-al-isni,  n.  the  belief 
that  all  men  will  be  saved. 

l^-ni-vers'-al  ist,  n.  an  adher- 
ent to  Universalism. 

IX'  ni  vers-al'-i-iy,  n.  state  of 
e.xieadinjj  to  tlie  whole. 


UNi. 

TJ-ni-vcrs'-al-ly,  ad.  witn  et* 

len&ion  to  the  whole. 
I^'-ni-verse,  n.  whole  system 

of  created  things. 
IJ-ni-vers'-i-ty,  n.  an  asscm 

blage  of  colleges. 
l[-niv'-o-eal,  a.  having  one 

meaning  only. 
Un-joint',  v.  t.  to  disjoint. 
Un  j<)int'-ed,p.  separated,  dir 

jointed. 

Un-joy'-ous,  a.  not  joyous. 
Un-judg^'-cd,*  a.  not  determitr- 
ed. 

Un-just',  a.  contrary  to  justice. 
Un-just'-i-f  i-a-ble,  a.  not  to  be 
justified. 

Un-just'-i-f  i-a-ble-ness,  n.  the 
quality  of  being  not  justifiat>le: 
Un-juft'-i-f i-a-bly,  ad,  so  £i3 
not  to  be  vindicated.  [edi 
Un-jusl'-i-f  i-ed,*  a.  not  juslifi 
TJn-just'-ly,  ad.  wrongfully. 
Un-keri'-nel,  v.  t.  to  drive  from 
a  kennel.  [from  a  kennel. 
Un-ken'-nel-ed,*  p.  releasee^ 
Un-kept',  a.  not  kept,  not  ob- 
served, [bilging/ 
Un  kind,  a.  not  kind,  not  o- 
Un-kind-ly,  ad.  with  unkind- 
ness. 

Un-kind-ly,  a.  unfavorable. 
Un-klnd-nesd,  n.  want  of  kind- 
ness, [pose. 
Un  king',  v.  1.  to  dethrone,  de- 
Un-king'-ed,*p.  deprived  of  a 
throne.  [is  knit. 

Un-A-nit',  v.  t.  to  separate  what 
Un-Anot',  u.  t.  to  free  from, 
knots. 

Un-AnOw-ing,  a.  ignorant.  [ly.^. 
Un-AnOvv-ing-ly,  ad.  ignorant^ 
Un-A-nOwn,  a.  not  known. 
Un-lfice,  V.  t.  to  unfasten. 
Un-!a'-ced,*p.  loosed  from  la-^ 
cing. 

Un  hide,  V.  t.  to  unload. 
Un-la'-dfn,  pp.  unloaded. 
Un-Utid,  a.  not  placed  or  fixed*. 
Un-la-niem'-ed,  a.  not  lament- 
ed. 

Un-land'-ed,  a.  not  landed. 
Un-liird-ed,  a.  not  intermixed. 
Un-latch',  v.  £.  to  lift  or  looo» 
a  latcU. 


UNL 

ITn-latch'-ed,* loosed  from 
the  latch. 

Dn-laW'-fttJ,  a.  not  lawful,  il 

legal.  [of  law. 

CJn-law'-fuMy,  ad.  in  violation 
Un  law'-ful-ness,  n.  illegality 
Un-leain',  v.  t.  to  forget  what 

has  been  learned,  [ignorant 
IJn-learn'-ed,* jt;.  forgotten;  a 
C^n-lcav'-eu-ed,*  a.  not  raised 

by  leaven.  [by  lecture 

Ca-lee'-tur-ed,*  a.  not  taught 
Un  less',  verb  obs.  except,  if 
^iOt.  [ed. 
Un-les'-son-ed,*  a.  uninstruct- 
'On-let'  ter-ed,*  a.  unlearned. 
Un-lev'-el-ed,*  a.  not  reduced 

to  a  level.  [license. 
Uii-li'-cens-ed,*  a.  having  no 
Un-light-ed,  a.  not  lighted^  not 

kindled. 

Un-like,  a.  not  like,  dissimilar. 
Un  like-li-hood,  )  n.  iniproba- 
Un-iike-li-ness,  (  bility. 
Un  like  ly,  a.  not  likely,  im- 
.probable.  [semblance. 
Un-like-ness,  n.  want  of  re- 
Un-lim'-it-ed,  a.  boundless,  un- 
ulefined.  [limits. 
Un-lim'-it-ed-ly,  ad.  without 
Un-linr-it-ed-ness,  71.  bound- 
lessness. 

Un  link',  v.  t.  to  disconnect. 
Un-link'-ed,*  p.  disjoined. 
Un-liq'-ui-da-ted,  a.  notsettlcd 
Un-liq'-ui  fi-ed,*  a.  not  melt- 
ed, [encd. 
Un  liq'-iior-ed,*  a.  not  moist- 
Un-lis'-ten-ing,  a.  not  regard 
ing. 

Un  live-ly,  a.  not  lively,  dull. 
Un  load,  V.  t.  to  disburden  of 
a  load. 

Un-lo'-ea-ted,  a.  not  located. 
Un-lock',  V.  t.  to  unfasten,  to 

explain.  [pened. 
Un-iock'-ed,*^.  unfastened,  o- 
Un-ioos'e,  v.  t.  to  loose,  to  set 

free.  [ked. 
Un-15v-ed,*  a.  not  loved,  disli- 
Un-16ve-li-ness,  n.  want  of  a- 

miableness. 

Un-love-ly,  a.  not  amiable. 
Un-l6v'-ing,  a.  not  loving,  not 
fond. 


UNM 

Un-luck'-i-ly,  ad.  with  ill-luck. 
Un-luck'-i-ness,7i.  unfurtunate- 
ness. 

Un-luck'-y,  a.  unfortunate. 
U n-irue,  V.  t.  to  remove  or  break 

luting.  [ed. 
Un-made,  a.  not  made  or  form- 
Un-maim  ed,*  a.  not  maimed. 
Un-make,  v.  t.  to  deprive  of 

form. 

Un  nial'-le-a-ble,  a.  not  capa- 
ble of  being  hammered  into 
a  plate. 

Un-man',  v.  t.  to  deprive  of 
strength  and  courage. 
Un-man'-age-a-ble,  a.  not  man- 
ageable, [ed. 
Un-man'-ag-  ed,*  a.  not  tutor- 
Un-man'-iike,  {  a. unsuitable  to 
Un-man'-ly,  S  a  man. 
Un  man'-ner-ed,*  a.  rude,  un- 
civil, [manners. 
Un-man'-ner-Ii-ness,  a.  want  of 
Un-man'-ner-ly,  a.  ill-bred,  un- 
civil. 

Un-man-u-fae'-tur-ed,*  a.  not 
wrought  into  the  proper  form 
for  use.  [red. 

Un  nia-nu'-red,  a.  not  manu 

Un-nmrk-ed,*  a.  not  marked. 

Un-mark-et-a-ble,  a.  not  tit  for 
the  market. 

Un-mar-red,*  a.  not  marred. 

Un-mar'-ri-ag-e-a-ble,  a.  not 
marriageable.  [ed. 

Un-mar'-ri-ed,*  a.  not  marri- 

Un-mar'-ry,  v.  t.  to  divorce. 

Un-n)ar-shal-ed,*  a.  not  ar- 
ranged in  order. 

Un  mask,  v.  t.  to  r»?move  a  dis- 
guise. 

lJn-mask-ed,*/>.  laid  open. 

Un-mas-ter-ed,*  a.  not  subdu- 
ed, [ed. 

Un-match'-ed,*  a.  not  match- 

L"n-mean-ing,  a.  having  no 
meaning. 

Un-meant%  a.  not  intended. 
Un-meas'-ur-ed,*  a.  not  meas- 
ured. 

Un-med'-dling,tt.not  meddling. 
Un-ined'-i-ta-ted,  a.  not  medi- 
tated. 

Un-meet,a  unfit,  imbecoming. 
Uu-meet-ly,  ad.  not  properly.  I 


U  N  M 


317 


Un-mGet-ness,  n.  unsuitable- 
ness.  [ripened. 
Un-mel'-low-ed,-*  a.  not  duly 
Un-me-lo'-di-ous,  a.  not  melo- 
dious. 

Un-melt'-ed,  a.  not  dissolved. 
Un-men'-tion-ed,*  a.  not  na- 
med, [ing  to  rules  of  trade. 
Un-mer'-€an-tile,a.  not  accord- 
Un-mer'-cliant  a  ble,  a.  not  fit 
for  the  market.  [mercy. 
Un-mer'-ci  fu),  a.  havMjg  no 
Un-mer'-ci-ful-ly,  ad.  wlthoui 
mercy. 

Un-mer'-ci-.f\)I-ness,  w.  cruelty 
Un-mer'-it-eci,  a.  not  deserved, 
unjust. 

Un  nier'-it-ed-ne5?s,w.  injustice. 
Un-me-tal'-lie,  a.  not  having 
the  properties  of  a  metal. 
Un-mighl-y,  a.  not  powerful. 
Uu-mii'-i-ta-ry,  a.  not  accord 
ing  to  ujilitaiy  rules. 
Un-milk'-ed,*  a.  notnulked. 
Un-mlnd-i^ul,  a.  heedless,  re 
gardlfess. 

Un-n)ind-ful-ly,  aJ.  heedlessly. 
Un-miud-ful-ness,  n.  heedless- 
ness. 

Un  min"g  led,  a.  not  mixed. 
Ui«-miss'-ed,*  a.  not  perceived 

to  be  lost. 
Un-mis-ta' -ken, a.not  mistaken. 
Un-niis-trust'-ing,  a.  not  mis- 
trusting, [ated. 
Uu-mii'-i-ga-ted,  a.  not  allevi- 
Un-mix'-ed,*  Un-mixi',  a.  not 
mixvd.  [ed. 
Un  nidan-ed,*  a.  not  lanient- 
Un-mod'-i  fi-a-ble,  a.  tliat  can- 
not be  altered.  [ed. 
Un-mod'-i-fi-ed,*  a.  not  alter- 
Un-mo'-dish,  a.  not  according 
to  custom.  [ened 
Un-moist'-en-ed,*  a.  not  moist- 
Un-mo-lest'-ed,  a.  free  from 
disturbance.  [money. 
Un-mon-ey-ed,*  a.  not  having 
Un-moor',  v.  t.  to  bring  to  a 
single  anchor. 

Un-moor'-ed,*  p.  brought  to 
ride  with  one  anchor. 
Un-mor«'-gag  ed,*  a.  not  mort- 
gaged,        [dued  by  sorrow. 
Uii-mor'-ti-f  i-ed,*  a.  not  sub- 


318  UNO 

Uii-moEli-er-Jy,  a.  not  becom- 
'ng  a  inotli^T.  [horse. 
Un  mount'  e»  ,  a.  not  havinj,'  a 
Un-jnOurn-ed,*  a.  not  lament- 
*^<\-  (be  moved. 

Un-mov-a  ble,  a.  that  caniiot 
Un-niov-ed,*  a.  remaining  fix- 
ed. 

Un-ni6v-ing,  a.  not  moving. 
Un-nmf'-/ie,  v.  t.  to  remove  a 

niufile.  [mviffle. 
Un-muf '-fled,*  p.  freed  from  a 
Un-mur'-nnu-ing,  a.  not  com- 

])Iairiing.  [nious. 
Un -nm'-s.ic-al,  a.  not  harmo- 
Un-mu'-ti-la-tcd,  a.  not  muti- 

hited.  [muzzle. 
Ua-muz'-zle,  v.  t.  to  take  a 
Un-muz'-zled,*;>.  freed  from  a 

muzzle.  [ed: 
Un-na'-med,*  a.  not  mention- 
Un-nat'-a-ral,  a.  contrary  to 

nature. 

Un-nat'-u-ral-lze,  v.  t.  to  di- 
vest of  natural  feelings. 
Un-nat'-u-ral  i-z(;d,*  p.  divest- 
ed of  Tiaturai  feelings  ;  a.  not 
made  a  citizen. 
Un-nat'-u-ral-ly,  ad.  in  opposi- 
tion to  natur*:;.  [ble. 
Un-nav'-i-ga-ble,a.notnaviga- 
Un-nav'-i-ga-ted,  a.  not  navi- 
gated, [out  necessity. 
Un-nec'-es-sa-ri-ly,  ad.  witli- 
Un-nec'-es-sa-ry,  a.  needless, 
useless.  [needless. 
Un-Jieed-fal,  a.  not  needful, 
Un-neigli  bor-ly,  a.  not  becom- 
ing a  neighbor. 

Uii-nerv'e,  v.  t.  to  deprive  of 

strength. 
Un-nerv'-ed,*  p.  deprived  of 

nerve.  [observed. 
Un-no'-ted,  a.  not  noted,  not 
Un-no'-ti-ced,  a.  not  observed. 
Un-niim'-ber-ed,*  a.  not  emi- 

merated.  [ed. 
Un-nur'-tur-ed,*  a.  notnurlur- 
Un-o-bey-ed,*  a.  not  obeyed. 
Un-ob-jeel'-ed,  a.  not  charged 

as  a  fault,  [ble  to  objection. 
Un-ob-jee'-tion  a-ble,a.not  lia- 
Un-ob-lit'-e-ra-ted,  a.  not  elfa- 

ced. 

Un-ob-nox'-ious,  a.  not  liable. 


UNP 

Un-ob  seu'-red,*  a.  not  obscu- 
red, [ob.served. 
Un  ob-serv'-a-ble,  a.  not  to  b*- 
Un-ob-serv'-ance,  n.  inattcn- 
ti<m.  [live 
Un-ob-serv'-ant,  a.  not  atten- 
Un-ob-serv'-ed,*  a.  not  seen. 
Un-ob-$«^rv'-ing,  a.  heedless. 
Un  ob-struet'-ed,  a.  not  ob- 
structed, [obtained. 
Un-ob-tnln-a-ble,  a.  not  to  be 
Un-ob-tain-ed,*  a.  not  gained 
Un-ob  tru'-sive,  a.  not  forward. 
Un-oe'-eu-pi-ed,*  a.  not  pos- 
sessed, [ed. 
Un-of-fend'-ed;  a.  not  displeas- 
Un-of-fend'-ing,  a.  not  giving 
otiense. 

Un-uf '-fcr-ed,*  a.  not  offered. 
Un-{>f-fi"-ciai,  a.  not  oriicia!. 
Un  of  ti"-cial-ly,  ad.  not  offi- 
cially. 

Un-oil'-ed,*  a.  not  oiled. 

Un-o'-pcn-ed,*  a.  not  opened. 

Uri  o'-pen-ing,  a.  not  opening. 

Un-op  po'-sed,*  a.  not  oppo- 
sed, [pressed. 

Un-op-press'-ed,*  a.  not  op- 

Un-or'-gan-i-zed,*  a.  not  or- 
gan ize<l. 

Un-o-rig'-in-al,  a.  not  original. 
Un-or-na-ment'-al,  a.  not  orna- 
mental, [domed. 
Un-or'-na-ment-ed,  a.  not  a- 
Un-os-ten-ta'-tions,  a.  not  ma- 
king a  showy  display. 
Un  own  ed,*  a.  not  avowed. 
Un-pa-cif '-ie,  a.  not  disposed 
to  peace.  [ed. 
Un-pac'-i-f  ^-ed,*a.notappeas- 
Un-p;^ck',  V.  t.  to  open. 
Un-pack'-ed,*  p.  opened ;  a. 
not  packed. 
Un-jiack'-ing,  ppr.  opening. 
Un-priid,  a.  not  paid,  remain- 
ing due.  [pain. 
Un  pain-ed,*  a.  suffering  no 
Un-pajn-ful,a.  not  giving  pain 
Un-pal'-a-la-ble,  a.  not  relish- 
ed, [of  relish. 
[Jn-pal'-a-ta-ble-ness,  n.  want 
Un-pall'-ed,*  a.  not  deadened. 
Un-par'-al-lel-ed,*a.  having  no 
equal.  [forgiven. 
Uu-piir-don-a-ble,  a.  not  to  be 


UKP 

Un-par-don-a-bly,  ad.  bcyorid 
fo.''giveness. 

Un-par-don-ed,*  a.  not  forgiv 
en.  [ing 

Un-par-don-ing,  a.  not  forgiv 

Un-par-lia-meni'-a-ry,^a  con- 
trary to  rules  of  debate. 

Un-part-ed,  a.  not  divided. 

Un-pass-a  ble,  a.  not  passable. 

Un  piis-tor-al,  a.  not  pastoral. 

Un-pai'-ent-ed,  a.  not  granted 
by  patent.  [beaten. 

Uji-paih-ed,*  a.  untrod,  not 

Un-pa-iliet'-ie,  a.  not  moving 
the  passions. 

Un-pat'-ron-i-zed,*  a.  not  sup- 

p(irted  by  friends. 
Un- pa'-ved,*  a.  not  covered. 
Un-pawn'-ed,*  a.  not  pledged. 
Un  •p(5ace-a-ble,  a.  not  peacea- 
Un  peace  ful,  a.  unquiet,  [ble. 
Un  peg',  w.  i.  to  loose  from  pegs. 
Un  pen',  v.  t.  to  let  out. 
Un-pen'-ned,*/).  not  penned. 
Un  pen'-sion-ed,*  a.  having  no 

pension. 

Un-peo-ple,  v.  t.  to  depopulate. 
Un-peo-pled,*  p.  dis|>eopled. 
Un-peo-pling,/j/>r.  depriving  of 
inhabitants. 

Un  per-ceiv-a-ble,  a.  that  caii- 
noi  be  perceived.  [ed. 

Un  per  ceiv-ed,*a.  notobserv- 

Un  per'-feet-ed,  a.  not  perfect- 
ed, [rated 

Un  per'-fo-ra  ted,  a.  not  perfo- 

Un-per-form'-ed,*  a.  not  exe- 
cuted, [able. 

Un-per'-ish-ing,  a.  not  perisli- 

Un-per'-nia-nent,  a.  not  per- 
nmnent.  [perjury 

Un-per'-jur-ed,*  a.  free  from 

Un-{)er-plex'-ed,*  a.  not  per- 
plexed, [ed. 

Un-per-vert'-ed,  a.  not  pervert- 

Un-phil  o-soph'-ie,  ( 

Un-phil-o-soph'-ie-al.  S 
according  to  the  principles  of 
philosophy. 

Un-phil-o-soph'-ie-ai-ly,  ad. 
contrary  to  philosophy. 

Un-pierc'-ed,*a.not  perforated. 

Un-pil'-lar-€<i,*  o.  deprived  of 
pillarfi.  [pillow. 

Un-pil  JBw-ed,*  a.  wanting  a 


UNP 

lin-pin',  V.  t.  to  open  what  is 
pinned.  [pins. 
Un-pin'-ncd,*  p.  loosed  from 
Un-pit'-i-ed,*  not  pitied. 
Un-pit'-i-fui,  a.  having  no  com- 
passion, [fully 
Tjn-pit'-i-ful-ly,  ad.  unnierci- 
Un  pit'-y-ing,  a.  not  having 
compassion. 

Un  plank'-ed,*  a.  not  covered 
with  planks.  [set. 
Un-plant'  ed,  a.  not  planted  or 
Un-piiis-ter-ed,*  a.  noi  covered 
wiih  mortar. 

CJn-plaus'-i-  ble,a.not  plausible. 

Un-pieas'-ant,  a.  disagreeable. 

U n-pleas'-ant- ly,  ad.  disagree- 
ably, [ableness. 

Un-pleas'-ant-ness,7i.  disagree- 

ITn-pieas-ed,*  a.  not  pleased. 

Un-pleas-ing,  a.  not  pleasing. 

Un-pledg'-ed,  a.  not  pledged. 

Un-pli'-a-ble,  a.  not  pliable. 

Un-pll'-antj  a.  not  easily  bend- 
ing. 

Un-plow'-ed,*  a.  not  plow^ed. 

Un  plug',??,  t.  to  take  out  a  plug. 

Un-plug'-gcd,*  p.  unstop{)L;d. 

Un-plfune,  v-  t.  to  strij)  of 
plumes.  [plumes. 

tJn-pIu'  med,*  p.  divested  of 

Un-p!un'-der-ed,*  a.  not  plun- 
dered. 

Un-po-et'-ie,  )  a.  not  accord- 
Un-po-et'-ie-al,  \  ing  to  poetry 
or  its  beauties. 

Un-po-el'-ie-al  ly,  ad.  not  ac- 
cording to  poetry. 

Un-point'-ed,  a.  having  no 
points. 

Un-pois'-ed,  a.  not  imised. 
Un-por-ish-ed,*a.not  polished. 
Un-po-lite,  a.  wanting  polite- 
ness. 

Un-po-lite-ly,  arf^incivilly. 
irn-po  Iite-nes^#inciviliiy. 
Un-poU  ed,*  a.  not  registered 

as  a  voter.  [lilement. 
Un-pol-iu'-ted,  a.  free  from  de- 
Un-pop'-u-lar,  a.  not  enjoying 

public  favor. 

Un-pop-u  lar'-i-ty,  n.  disfavor 

Willi  the  people. 
rJn-pOrt-a-ble,  a.  that  cannot 

be  carried. 


UNP 

Un-p5r-tion-ed,*  a.  not  endow- 
ed, [sessed. 

Un-pos-sess'-ed,*  a.  not  pos- 

Un-pos-sess'-ing,a.  not  holding. 

Un-i)rae'-ti-ced,*  a.  not  expert 
by  use. 

Un-prais-ed,*  a.  not  praised. 
Un-prec'-e-dent-ed,  a.  having 
no  i)recedent.  [exact. 
lJn-|tre-clse,  a.  not  precise  or 
Un-pre-des'-tin-ed,  a.  not  pre- 
destined, [vanced. 
Un-prt;-fer'-red,*  a.  not  ad- 
Un-prej'-u-dic-ed,*a.  free  from 
bias.  [studied. 
Un-pre-med'-i-ta-ted,  a.  not 
(Jn-pre-par-ed,*tf.noi  prepared. 
Un-pre-pos-sess'-ing,  a.  not 
having  a  winning  appearance 
or  manners. 

Un-press'-ed,*  a.  not  pressed. 

LTn-pre-tend'-ingja.  notmaking 
pretensions.  [vented. 

Un-pre-vent'-ed,  a.  not  pre- 

Un-priest-ly,  a.  unsuitable  to  a 
pri(;st.  [a  prince. 

Un-princ'e-ly,  a.  not  becoming 

Un-p>:  in'-ci-pled,*a.  not  liaving 
good  principles. 

Un-priai'-ed,  a.  not  printed. 

Un-pri-zed,*  a.  not  prized  or 
valued.  [clared. 

Un-pro-claim  ed,*  a.  not  de- 

U«-pro-due'-tive,a.notf:  uilful. 

Un-pro-duc'-tive-uess,  n.  un- 
fruirfulness.  [lated. 

IJn-pro-fa'-ned,*  a.  not  vio- 

Un-pro-fes'-sion-al,  a.  not  be- 
longing to  a  profession. 

Un-prof '-it-a-ble,  a.  producing 
no  prolit.  [lessness. 

Un-prof'-it-a-ble-ness,  n.  nse- 

Un-prof'-it-a-bly,  ad.  without 
profit.  [made  gain. 

Un-prof '-it-ed,  a.  not  having 

Un  pro-  hib'-it-t'd,  a.  not  forbid. 

Un-pro-jeet'-ed,  a.  not  project- 
ed. 

Un-pro-Iif'-i€,tt. unfruitful,  [ed. 
Un-prcnn'-is-ed,*  a.uot  promis- 
Un-prom'-is-ing,  a.  not  atloid- 

ingprospect  of  success  orgood. 
Ur.-prompt'-(!d,a.notprom[)ted. 
Un-pro-nounc'e-a-bie,  a.  that 

caiiuot  be  pronounced. 


UNK  319 

Un-pro-nounc'-ed,*  a.  not  pro- 
nounced, [prop  from. 
Un-prop',  V.  t.  to  remove  a 
Un-pro-phct'-ie,  a.  not  predict- 
ing, [able. 
Un-pro-pi"-tious,  a.  not  favofr 
Un-pro-pi"-tious-iy,  ad.  unfa- 
vorably, [posed. 
Un-pro-po'-sed,*  a.  not  pro- 
Un-prop'-ped,*a.noi  supported 
by  props.  [cessful. 
L^n-pros'-per-ous,  a.  not  suc- 
Un-pros'-per-ous-ly,  ad.  unsuc- 
cessfully, [ed 
Un-pro-teet'-ed, a. not  protect- 
Un-prov-ed,*  a.  not  proved, 
not  tried.  [ed. 
Un-pro-vi-ded,  o.  not  furnish- 
Un-pro- vis'-ion-ed,*  a.  uot  pro- 
visioned, [ed. 
Un-pro-vo'-ked,*a.not  provok- 
Un-pro-vO-king,  a.  giving  no 

provocation. 
Un-prun'-ed,*  a.  not  pruned. 
Un-pub'-lish-ed,*  cu.  not  pub- 
lished, [ished. 
Un-pun'-ish-ed,*  a.  not  pun- 
Un-pur'-chas-ed,*  a.  not  pur- 
chased. 

Un-purg'-ed,*  a.  not  purged. 

Uri-pu'-ri-fi-ed,*  a.  not  purifi- 
ed. [<dd. 

Un-pur'-pos-ed,"f'  a.  not  intend- 

Un-pur-su'-ed,*  a.  not  pursued. 

Un-quai'-i-f  i-ed,*  a.  not  quali- 
fied. 

Un-quell'-ed,*  a.  not  appeased. 
Un-quench  -a-ble,  a.  not  ty  be 
extinguished. 

Un-quench'-a-ble-ness.?i.  qual- 
ity of  being  inextinguishable. 

Un-quench'-ed,*a. not  quench- 
ed, [not  to  be  doubted. 

Un-ques'-tion-a-ble,  a.  that  is 

Un-ques'-iion-a-biy,  ad.  be- 
yond all  doubt. 

U  n-ques-tion-ed,*  a.  not  doubt- 
ed, [mated. 

Un-quick'-cn-ed,*  a.  not  ani- 

Un-qu"i'-et,  a.  uneasy,  restless. 

Un-qui'-et-ly,  ad.  without  rest. 

Un-qui'-et-ness,7i.  restlessness. 

Un-ran'-sack-ed,*  a.  not  plun- 
dered, [deemed. 

Un-iau'-Boni-ed,*  a.  not  ru- 


320 


tJNR 


TJn-rav'-«!,  v.  t.  to  discntanirln. 
lJti-rav'-f;I-ed,*7>.diseMtainrlrd. 
Un -rav'-cl-ineiit,  n.  develop- 
ment. 

Un-i(iacli-fd,*  a.  not  readied. 

Uii-rertd',  a. not  read,  untaught. 

Un-re«d'-i-ness,  n.  want  of 
preparation. 

Un-read'-y,  a.  not  prepared. 

IJn  re'-al,  a.  not  real,  vain. 

Un  i<^a-s»n-a-l)ie,  a.  unjust. 

Un-nla-*t»n-a  l)le-ness,  n.  (]ual- 
iry  of  not  heini?  reasonable. 

Un-rea-son-a-bly,  ad.  unjustly. 

Un-re-bu-ka-ble,  a.  not  blania- 
ble.  [ed. 

IJn-rc  cCiv-ed,*  a.  not  receiv- 

IJn-reck'-on-ed,*  a.  iiot  enu- 
ineiated. 

LTn-re-elaim-a-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  reclaimed.  [cious. 

Un-re-elaini-ed,*  a.  wild,  vi- 

Un-ree'-om-pens-ed,*  n.  not 
rewarded.  [oncilable. 

Uii-ree-on-ci-la-ble,  a.  not  rec- 
ti n-ree-on-ci- led,*  a.  not  rec- 
onciled. 

Un-re-€ord'-ed,  a.  not  rej:ister- 
e(f:  [ted  or  told. 

(Tn-re-eount'-ed,  a.  not  rela- 

(Jn-re-€ov-er-ed,*  a.  not  re- 
gained.      I  n*  t  be  redeemed. 

Un-re-deem-ii-ijle,  a.  that  can- 

Un-re-deem-ed,*  a.  not  re- 
deemed, [dressed. 

Un-re-dress'-ed,*  o.  iK>t  re- 

Un-re-dii'-ced,*  o.nol  reduced. 

Un-re-du'-ci-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  reduced. 

rin-re-f  i-ned,*  a.  not  purified. 

Un-re-form'-ed,*  a.  not  reform- 
ed, [freshed. 

Un-re-fresh'-ed,*  a.  not  re- 

rin-re-gard-cd,  a.  not  heeded. 

LTn-re-giird-fuI,  a.  heedless. 

IJn-re-g-en'-e-ra-cy,  n.  state  of 
being  unrenewed.  [erated. 

f jn-re-g-en'-e-rafe,  a.  not  regen- 

(]n-reg^'-is-ter-ed,*  a.  not  en- 
tered in  a  re'iister. 

Un-reg'-u-la-led,  a.  not  redu- 
ced to  order. 

IJn-rein-ed,*  a.  not  restrained, 
fjn-re-eret'-tcdjfl.not  rejrretted 
Un  re-la'-ted,  a.  not  told. 


UNR 

Un-re-lcnt'-ing,  a.  feeling  no 
pity.  [of  no  relief. 

Un-re-liev-a  ble,  a.  adinittiiig 
Un-re-liev-ed.*  a.  not  relieved. 
Un-re-mark-ed,*  a.  not  re- 
marked, [died. 
Un-rem'-c  di-ed,*  a.  not  reme- 
Un -re-mi t'- ted,  a.  not  remitted. 
Uti-re-mit'-ting,  a.  crjjitinuing. 
Un-re-mil'-ting-ly,  ad.  witiiout 
cessation.  [able. 
Un-re-mov-a-bIe,a.  not  remov- 
Un-re-niov-a-bly,  ad.  so  as  not 
to  be  removed.  [ed. 
Un-re-mov  ed,*  a.  not  remov- 
IJn-re-nevv'-ed,*  a.  not  renew- 
ed, [ted. 
Un-re-paid,  a.  not  compensa- 
Un-re-pfial-ed,*  a.  not  annul- 
led, [tent. 
Un-re-pcnt'-ing,  a.  not  peni- 
Un-re-pi'-ning,  a.  not  making 
complaint  [ed. 
Un-re-plcn'-ish-ed,*  a.  not  fill- 
Un-rep-re-senl'-ed,  a.  not  rep- 
resented, [prievcd. 
Un-re-prinv-ed,*  a.  not  re- 
Un-re-proach-a-b!e,  a.  not  rr  - 
proachable.  [braided. 
LTn-re-proach-ed;*  a.  not  up- 
Un-re-pr6v-a-ble,a.not  worthy 
of  reproof.  [ed. 
Un-re-prov-ed,*  a.  Tint  reprov- 
Un-re-quesi'-ed,  a.  not  asked. 
Un-re-qui'-ted,  o.  not  recom- 
pensed. 
TJn-res'-€u-ed,*  a.  not  freed. 
Uivre-sent'-ed,  a.  not  resented. 
TIn-re-serv'-ed,*a.  open,  frank. 
Un-re-serv'-ed-ly,  ad.  with 
i)penness.  [ness. 
Un-re-serv'-ed-ness,  n.  frank- 
Un-re-sist'-ed,  a.  not  opposed. 
Un-re-sist'-ing,  a.  not  making 
resistance.  [resistance. 
Un-re-s\st'-in2-]y,  ad.  without 
TIn-re-solv'-ed,*  a.  not  solved. 
Un-re-solv'-ing,  a.  not  deter- 
mining. 

U  n-re-sto'-red,*  a.  not  restored. 

Un-re-strain-a  ble,  c.  not  to  be 
restrained.  [strained. 

Uii-re  strr.in-ed,*  a.  not  re- 
.  Un-re  st:ict'-ed,  a.  not  limited, 
i  Un-rt'-iraei'-ed,  a.  not  recalled. 


UNR 

Un-rc-vGal  ed,*  a.  not  discff/ 
sed.  [ed. 

Un-re- veng:'-ed*  a.  not  reveng 

LTii-re-veiig-'e  fnl,  a.  not  given 
to  revenge.  [ed. 

Un-re- vers'-c'd,*  a.  not  revers 

Un-re-vl  sed,*a.  not  rf^viewed. 

Un-re-vi'-ved,*  a.  not  revived. 

Un -re-vo'-ked,*  a.  not  recalled. 

Un-re-ward'-ed,  a.  not  n-mu- 
nerated.  [explain. 

TJn-rid'-dle,  v.  t.  to  solve  or 

Un-rid'  died,*;;,  interpreted. 

Uri-rid'-dler,  n.  one  who  ex- 
plains. 

Un-rid'-dling,  ppr.  explaining. 
Un-ri'-fled,*  a.  not  rifled,  not 
stripp<^d. 

Un-rig',  V.  t.  to  strip  of  tackle. 

Un-rig'-ged,*  p.  stripped,  un- 
dres.sed.  [unjust. 

Ull-rl^:ht-eons,  a.  [unri'chus,] 

Un-right-e(ms-ly,  ad.  siufully. 

Un-»ight-eou3-ness,  n.  wicked- 
ness, [just. 

Un  right  ful,  a.  not  right,  not 

Uii-rlpc,  a.  notrij)e,  immature. 

Un-ri-p6n-ed,*  a.  not  matured. 

Un  ripe  ness,  n.  want  of  ma- 
turity, [equal. 

Un  ri'-val-ed,*  a.  h.iving  no 

Un-riv'-et,  r.  i.  to  loose  from  a 
rivet.  [rivets. 

Un-riv'-et-ed,  a.  loosed  from 

Un-riv'-et-ing,  ppr.  loosening 
from  rivets. 

Un  robe,  n.  t.  to  disrobe. 

Un-ro'-bed,*  p.  divested  of 
robes.  [robes. 

Un-ro'-bing,  ppr  stripping  of 

Uii-roll,r.  t.  to  open  a  roll. 

Un  roll  ed,*  p.  opened,  dis- 
played. 

Uii-rOll-ing,  ppr.  opening. 

Uii-roof ',  v^.  to  strip  of  the 
roof.         ^  •  [roof. 

Un-roof '-ed,*    stripped  of  the 

Un-roof '-ing,  ppr.  stripping  of 
the  roof.  [disorder. 

Un-rout'-ed,  a.  not  thrown  into 

Un-roy'-ai,  a.  not  royal,  not 
princely.  [tated. 

I'  ii-ruf '-tl*d,*  a.  calm,  not  agi- 

Un-rul-ed,*  a.  not  ruled  or 
governed. 


UN  3 

(Tn-ru'-li-nes8,  n.  disregard  of 
restraint. 

Uii-ru'-ly,  a.  ungovernablo. 

l/n-sad'-dfe,  v.  t.  to  lake  a  sad- 
dle from. 

Un-sad'-dled,*  p.  stripped  of  a 
saddle;  a,  not  »addled.  [per. 

Uii-snfe,  a.  not  free  from  dan- 

LTn-safe-iy,  ad.  not  safely. 

LTii-safe-ty,  n.  danger,  liazard. 

Un-said,  p.  and  pp.  [unsod  ,] 
not  said.  [sale. 

LTn-sa'-Ia-ble,  a,  not  of  a  quick 

Uii-sa'-la-bie-ncss,  n.  dullness 
of  sale. 

U  n-sall'-ed,  a.  not  salted,  fresh. 
Un-sa-Iu'-ted,  o.  not  greeted. 
IJn-fcane'-ti-f  i-ed,*  a.  unholy. 
Un-sane'-tion-ed,*  a.  not  rati- 
fied. 

Un-.sa'-ted,  a.  not  satisfied. 
lJu-sar-is-lae'-to-ri  ly,  ad. sons 
not  to  satisfy,  [ure  to  satisfy. 
Un-sat-is  fae'-to-ri-ness,7i.faii- 
Un-sat-is-fue'-to-ry,  a.  not  af- 
fording satisfaction. 
(Tn-sat'-is-f i-a  ble,  o.  that  can- 
not be  satisfied.  [tied. 
IHi-sai'-is-f  i-ed,*^  a.  not  satis- 
Lln-sal'-is-fy  ing,  a.  not  giving 
satisfaction.  [ted. 
Un-sat'-u-ra-ted,  a.  notsatura- 
Un-sa'-vor-i-ness,  n.  a  bad 
taste.  [sipid. 
Un-sa'-vor-y,  a.  tasteless,  in- 
Un-say,  v.  t.p.  and  j)^.  unsaid  ; 
to  recall.  *  [persed. 

Un-seat'-ter-ed,*  a.  not  dis- 
Un-school'-ed,*  a.  untaught, 
lujiearned.  [ing  to  science. 
Un-sci-en-tif '-ie,7i.not  accord- 
Un-seorch'-ed,*  a.  not  scorch- 
ed. 

Un-seotir'-ed,*  a.  not  scoured. 
Un-seratch'-ed,*  a.not  scratch- 
ed, [ed. 
Un-sereen-ed,*  a.  not  shelter- 
Un-screw',  v.  t.  to  loose  from 
screws.  [screws. 
Un-serew'  ed,*  p.  loosed  from 
Un-serew'-ing,  ppr.  drawing 
screws  from. 

Un-serip'-tur-al,  a  not  agreea 
ble  to  Scripture. 
Uii  serip'-lur  a!  ly    ad  in  a 


UNS 

manner  contrary  to  the  Scrip- 
tures, [sealed. 
IJn-seal,  V.  t.  to  open  what  is 
(Jn-seal-ed,*  p.  opened  ;  a.  not 
sealed.  [seal  of. 

Un  sfial  ing,  p/>r.  breaking  the 
Un-search'-a-ble,  a.  that  can- 
not be  explored,  mysterious. 
Un-searcli  -a-ble  ness,  a.  qual- 
ity of  being  unsearchable. 
Un-searcli'-ed,*  a.  not  search- 
ed, [unfit. 
Uu-sea-son-a-ble,  a.  untimely, 
Uu-sea-s<;ti  a-ble-ness,  n.  tin- 
timeliness,  [due  season. 
Un-sea-son-a-bly,  ad.  not  in  I 
due  season.  [not  dried,  i 

Uji  sea  sun-ed,*  a.  not  salted, 
Un-sfiat,  V.  t.  to  throw  from  a 
seat. 

Un-seat-ed,  pp.  Xhrown  from  a 

seat;  a.  not  settled,  not  seated. 
Un-sea-wor-thy,  a.  not  fit  for 
a  voyage.  [ed. 
Un-see'-orid-ed,  a.  notsecond- 
Un-se  (iii'-ced,*  a.  not  seduced. 
Un  see'-ing,  a.  wanting  the 
faculty  of  sight.  [ness. 
Un-sOein-li-ne.ss,  n.  unconieli- 
Un-seein-Iy,  a.  unbecoming, 
improper. 
Ua-seen,  a.  not  seen,  invisible. 
Uti-seiz-ed,*  a.  not  posse.-sod. 
Un-se-leet'-ed,  a.  not  st;para- 
Un- serv'-ed,*a.tiot  served. [ted. 
Un-serv'-ice-a-ble,  a.  nor.  fit  for 
use.  [fitness  for  use, 

Un-serv'-ice-a-ble-ness,  n.  un- 
Un-serv'-ice-a-bly,  ad.  with.out 
use.  [turb. 
Uu-set'-tle,  V.  t.  to  unfix,  dis- 
L^n-set'-tled,*  p.  unfixed,  un- 
hinged ;  a.  not  settled,  having 
no  inhabitants.  [ted. 
Un-sev'-er-ed,*  a.  not  separa- 
Un-shae'-kle,   v.  t.  to  loose 
from  shackles.        [shack U-s. 
Uti-shack'-led,*jj.  loosed  froin 
Un-shack'-ling,  ppr.  freeing 
from  shackles. 
Un-sha'-ded,  a  not  shaded. 
Un-shad'-ow-ed,*  a.  not  dark- 
ened, [firm. 
Un-shf!/-ken,  a.   not  shaken, 
Un  biia'-med,*  a.  nof  sliauied. 
21 


UNS 


TJn  sha'-pcn,  a.  not  formed. 
Uu-sha'-red,*  a.  not  shared. 
Un-shCath,     t.  to  draw  from 

the  sheath  or  scabbard. 
Un-sheatJi-ed,*/;.  drawn  from 

the  sheath. 

Un-sheath-ing,  ppr.  drawing 

from  the  scabl^ird. 
Un-shed',  a.  not  shed,  not  cast. 
Un-sh(d'-ter-ed,*  a.  wanting 

shelter. 

Un  shield  ed,  a.  not  protected. 
Un  ship',  V.  t.  to  take  out  of  a 
ship.  [a  »hip. 

Un-ship'-ped,*;>. removed  from 
Un  shod',  a.  not  having  shoes 
on.  [shaven. 
Un-shnrn,  a.  not  clipped,  not 
Un-shrink'-ing,  a.  not  shrink- 
ing. 

Un-shruuk',  a.  not  contracted. 

Un-shun'-ned,*a.  not  shunned. 

Un-shut,  a.  not  shut,  unclosed. 

Uii-silt'-ed,  a.  nof  sifted,  unex- 
amined. 

Uii-sighl-li-ness,  n.  deformity. 

Un-sight-ly,  a.  deformed. 

Un-sirt'-nijig,  a.  having  no  sin. 

Un-si'-za  ble,  a.  rtot  being  of 
the  proper  size. 

Un-sl'-zed,*  a.  not  sized. 

Un-skill'-L'd,*  a.  wanting  skill. 

Un  Bi^ill'-lYil,  a.  wanting  skill. 

Uji-skill'-ful-iy,  ad.  clumsily. 

Un-skiH'-tul-ness,  71.  want  of 
skill.  [ed. 

Un-siain,  a.  not  slain,  not  kill- 

Un-slak'-ed,*  a.  not  saturated 
with  water. 

Un-sla'-ked,*  a.  not  quenched, 

as  thirst. 
Un-siet.'p-ing,  a-  ever  wakeful. 
Un-slum'-ber-ing,     a.  never 

sluntbering. 

Un-smo'-ked,*  a.  not  smoked. 

Un-so'-ci a-ble,  a.  not  sociable. 

Un-so'-cia-bly,  ad.  witii  re- 
serve, [in  society. 

Un-so'-cial,  a.  not  agreeable 

Un-sod'-er,  v.  t.  to  separate 
soder. 

Uu-sod'-er-ed,*  p.  loosed  from 
sode,r. 

Un-soil'-ed,*  a.  unstained. 
Un  sohl,  a.  nut  sold. 


UNS 


VNT 


Un-sOl-dier  like,  )  o.uiTbecom- 
Uii  sol-dier-ly,  I  ing  a  sol 
tlier. 

Un-so-llc'-i-ted,  a.  not  asked. 
Uu-so-lic'-i-tous,  a  not  solici 

tous.  [firin. 
Un-sol'-id,  a.  not  solid,  not 
IJii-solv'-a-bie,  a.  that  cannot 

be  explained. 

Un-solv'-ed,*  a.  not  solved. 
Un-so-|)liis'-ti-ca-ted,  a.  not  a- 
duiterated. 

IJti-sort'-ed,  a.  not  sorted. 
Un-sought,  a.  [unsaut',]  not 

searched  for.  [feclive. 
lJu-sound',  a.  not  sound,  de- 
Un-sound'-ed,  a.  not  tried  by 

the  lead.  [ness. 
l7n-sound'-ness,  n.  defective- 
(Jm  s<)w-ed,*  Un-sOvvn,  a.  not 

sown. 

JTn-spa'-red,*  a.  not  spared, 
f  Jn-spa'-ring,  a.  not  sparing, 
liberal. 

I  Tri-speak-a-blc,  a.  that  cannot 
oe  expressed.  [biy. 
(.  Jn-spCak-a-bly,  ad.  inexpressi- 
<Jn-8pec'-i-t'i-ed,*  a.  not  men- 
tioned. 

Ifu-spent',  a.  not  spent. 

lin-sphere,  v.  t.  to  remove  from 
its  orb.  [its  orb. 

Un-sphe'-red,*7?.removed  from 

JJn-spi'-ed,*  a.  not  seen,  un- 
discovered, [ded. 

Uri-split',  a.  not  split  or  divi- 

Un-spoil'-cd,*  o.  not  ruined. 

' Jn-spot'-ted,  a.  not  spotted, 
pure. 

IJn-squa'-rcd,*  a.  not  squared. 
Ur»-sla'-ble,  a.  not  firm,  fickle, 
l/n-sta'-ble-ness,  n.  instability. 
{Jn-staid,  a.  not  steady,  muta- 
ble. 

Un-stflid-ness,  n.  mutability. 
IJu-stiiin-ed,*  a.  not  stained  or 
dyed. 

iJn  stamp'-ed,*rt. not  stamped. 
IJn-stanch'-ed,*  a.  not  stanch- 

(  d.     [ness,  want  ol*  firmness. 
IJn-stead'-i-nt'SS,  n.  unslable- 
IJn-stead-y,  a.  not  steady. 
Un-sieep-ed,  a.  not  steeped  or 

soaked.  [ted. 
Uu  stim'-u-la-ted,  a.  not  exci 


Un-stint'-ed,  a.  not  limited. 
Un-stir-red,*  a.  not  stirred. 
Un-siop',  V.  t.  to  take  a  stopple 

from.  [not  stopjied. 

IJn-stop'-ped,*  p.  opened:  a. 
(Jn-sto'-red,*  a.  not  stored,  not 

supplied. 

ITu-strain-ed,*  a.  not  strained. 
IJn-strait-cn-ed,*  a.  not  dis- 
tressed, [in  layers. 
ITn-stra'-ti-fi-ed,*  a.  not  being 
Un-sircngth'-cn-ed,*  a.  not 
supported.  [loose. 
Un  string',  v.  t  to  relax,  to 
Un  strung',  j3.  reiaxed,  loosen- 
ed. 

Un-stud'-i-ed,*  a.  not  studied. 

Un-stu'-di-ou.s,  a.  not  studious. 

Un-stuff'-ed,*  a.  unfilled,  not 
crowded.  [quered. 

Un-sub-du'-ed,*  a.  not  con- 

Un-sub-jcct'-ed,  a.  not  subject- 
ed, [missive. 

Un-sub-mis'-sive,  a.  not  sub- 

Un  sub  mit'-ting,  a.  not  yield 
ing. 

Un-sub-stan'-tial,  a.  not  real. 

Un-su€-cess'-ful,  a.  not  meet- 
ing with  success. 

Un-sue-cess'-ful-ly,  ad.  with- 
out success.         [of  success. 

Un-su€-cess'-ful-ness,  n.  want 

Un-suf'-fer-a-bie,  a.  not  to  be 
borne.  [to  be  endured. 

Un-suf'fer-a-bly,  ad.  so  as  not 

U  n-suf '-fer-ing,a.not  sutfering. 

Un-suit-a-ble,  a.  unfit,  not  a- 
dapted. 

Un-sQit-a-ble-ness,^i.  unfitness. 

Un-suit-a-bly,  ad.  in  an  unsuit- 
able manner. 

Un-suit-ed,  a.  not  suited. 

Un-suit-ing,  a.  not  becoming. 

Un-sul'-li-ed,*  a.nottarnished. 

Un-sung',a.  not  recited  in  song. 

Un-sun'-ncd,*  a.  not  exposed 
to  the  sun.  [thrown. 

Un-sup-plant'-ed,  a.  not  ovtr- 

Un-sup-pll'-ed,*  a.  not  suppli- 
ed, [supported. 

Un-sup-port-a-ble,  a.  not  to  be 

Un-sup-pOrt  a-bly,  ad.  insup- 
portably. 

Un-sup-}.ort-ed,  a.  unsustain- 
ed. 


Un -sup-press'-ed.*  a.  not  sufr- 
dued.  [be  overcome. 

Un-sur-mount'-a-ble,  a.  not  to 
Un  sur  pass  ed,*  a.  not  ex- 
ceeded, [cepiible. 
Un-sus-cept'-i-ble,  a.  not  sus- 
Un-sua-pect'-ed,  a.  not  sus- 
pected, [pecting. 
TJn-sus-pect'-ing,  a.  not  sus- 
Un-sus-pi"-cious,  a.  not  having 
suspicion.  [out  suspicion. 
Un-sus-pi"-cious-ly,  ad.  wilh- 
Un-sus-tain-a-ble,  a.  not  to  be 
maintained.  [cd 
Un-sus-tain-ed,*a.  not  support 
Un-swafhe,  v.  t.  to  relieve 
from  a  bandage. 
Un-sway-ed,*  a.  not  swayed:. 
Un-swept',  a.  not  swept. 
Un-sworn,  a.  notsworn- 
Un-sym  met'-rie-al,  a.  want- 
ing synimetry.  [.system. 
Un-sys-tem-at'-ie,  a.  wanting 
Un-sys'-tem-i  zed,*  a.  not  sys- 
lemized.  [disjoin. 
T'U-tack,  V.  t.  to  separate  or 
Un-tack'-ed,*7?.  loo.seued  from 
tacks. 

Un-taint-ed,  a.  not  tainted. 
Un-ta'-ma-blft,  a.  that  cannot 
be  tamed. 

Un-ta'-med,*  a.  not  tamed. 
Un-taa"-gled,*  //.disentangled. 
Un-tar-nish-ed,*  a.  not  sullied. 
Un-tast-ed,  a.  not  tasted. 
Un-taste-ful,    a.   having  no 

taste.  ftaste. 
Un-tfiste-ful  ly,    ad.  without 
Un-trist-ing,  a.  not  tasting. 
Un-taught,  a.  [untaut',]  not 

learned.  [accuseds 
Un-ta.v'-ed,*  a.  not  taxed,  not 
Un-teach-a  ble,  a.  not  docile. 
Un-teach-a-ble-ness,  ii.  indo- 

cility. 

Un  teem  ing,  a.  not  producing 
young. 

Un-teni'-per-ed,*  a.  not  duly 
mixed. 

Un-tempt'-ed,  a.  not  tempted. 
Un-ten'-a-ble,  a.  not  capable  of 
defense.  [be  inhabited. 

Ua-ten'-ant-a  ble,  a.  not  fit  t(v 
Un-ten'-ant  cd,  a.  havii»g  no 
f  tenant. 


UNT 

IXn-tend'-ed,  a.  being  without 
attendance.  [ed. 
Un-ten'-der-ed,'''  a.  not  tender- 
Un- ter'-ri-fi-ed,*  a.  not  terri- 
fied, [standard. 
fln-Test'-ed,  a.  not  tried  by  a 
Un-thank'-ed,*  a.  not  repaid  by 
thanks. 

Un  thank'-fu],  a.  not  grateful. 
C7n-thank'-ful-ly,  ad.  un<'rate- 

fully.  [tude. 
Un-thank'-ful-ness,  n.  ingrati- 
Un-thaw'-cd,*  a.  not  thawed. 
Un-think'-ing,  a.  thoughtless. 
Un-thouglit-ful,  a.  thoughtless. 
Un-thread',  v.  t.  to  draw  out  a 

thread.  [gality. 
rJn-thrift'-i-ly,  ad.  without  fru- 
tJn-thrift'-i-ness,  n.  want  of 

frugality.  [thriving. 
Un-thrift'-y,  a.  prodigal,  not 
tJn-thj  I'-ving,  a.  not  increasing 

in  goods. 

Un-throne,  v.  t.  to  dethrone. 
Un-ti'-di-ness,  n.  want  of  neat- 
ness. 

Un-ti'-dy,  a.  not  neat  and  snug, 
rjn-tie,  )  V.  t.  to  loose  as  a  knot, 
Un-tye,  \  to  unbind. 
Un-lied,*  loosed  as  a  knot; 
Un-tyed,*  \  a.  not  tied,  loose. 
Un  til',  pre/;,  to  the  lime  that. 
Un  tile,  V.  t.  to  remove  tiles 
from. 

Uu-tj-Ied,*  p.  stripped  of  tiles. 

Un-till'-ed,*  a.  not  tilled,  not 
cultivated,    [ed  with  timber. 

Un-tim'-ber-ed,*tt.  notfurnish- 

Un-time-ly,  a.  unseasonable. 

Un-tine'-tur-ed,*  a.  not  tinc- 
tured. 

Un-tirjg'-ed,*  a.  not  tinged. 
Un  ti  red,*  a.  not  wearied. 
Un-ti'-ring,  a.  indefatigable. 
Un-ti'-tled,*  a.  having  no  title. 
Un'-to,  prep.  to. 
Un-told,  a.  not  told,  not  related. 
Un-tom&,  V.  t.  to  disinter. 
Un-t6m6-ed,*  a.  disinterred. 
Un-tOMch'-ed,*  a.  not  touched. 
Un-to'-ward,  a.  froward,  cross. 
Un-to'-ward-ly,  ad.  perversely. 
Un-to'-ward-ness,  ?t.  perverse- 
ness.  [be  traced. 

Un-irace  a  ble,  a.  that  cannot 


UN  V 

Un-tra'-ced,*  a.  not  traced. 

Un-track'-ed,*  a.  not  tracked. 

Un-traet'-a-ble,  a.  not  docile. 

Un-tract'-a-ble-ness,  n.  vi^ant 
of  docility.       [be  governed 

Un-traet'-a-bly,  ad.  so  as  not  to 

Un-train-ed,*  a.  not  trained. 

Un-tram'-mel-ed,*  a.  not  shac- 
kled,       [not  be  transferred. 

Un-tran3-fer'-a-ble,a.  that  can- 

Un-trans-fer'-red,*  a.  not  as- 
signed, [lated. 

Un-trans-la'-ted,  a.  not  traiis- 

Un-trans-pa'-rent,  a.  not  trans- 
parent, [posed. 

Un-trans-po'-sed,*  a.  not  trans- 

Un-trav'  el-ed,*  a.  not  trodden. 

Un-trav'-ers-ed,*  a.  not  trav- 
ersed. 

Un-tread',  v.  t.  to  tread  back. 
Un-treas'-ur-ed,"^  a.  not  laid 

up.  [tempted. 
Un-tri'-ed,*  a.  not  tried  or  at- 
Un-trim'-med,*a.nottrimnjed, 

plain. 

Un-trod',       )  a.  not  having 
Un-trod'-dcn,  1    been  trodden 
or  passed  over.  [ed. 
Un-troub'  leu,*  a.  not  disturb- 
Un-true,  a.  not  true,  false. 
Un-tru-ly,  ad.  falsely,  deceit- 
fully, [a  truss. 
Un-truss',  v.  t.  to  loosen  from 
Un-trust'-i-ness,  n.  unfaithful- 
ness, [trust. 
Un-trust'-y,  a.  unworthy  of 
Un-truth,  n.  a  falsehood. 
Un-tu'-na-ble,  a.  unmusical. 
Un-turn'-ed,*  a.  not  turned. 
Un-tu'-tor  ed,*  a.  uninslruct- 
ed. 

Un-twine,  v.  t.  to  untwist. 
Un-twi'-ned,*p.  untwisted. 
Un-twist',tj.t.  to  separate  twist- 
ed threads. 

Un-u-sed,*  a.  not  accustomed. 

Un-use-ful,  a.  serving  no  good 
purpose. 

Un-u'-su  al,a.  rare,  infrequent. 

Un-u'-su-al-ly,  ad.  uncommon- 
ly, [monness. 

Un-u'-su-al-nej36,  ,w.  uncom- 

Un-ut'-ter-a-ble,  a.  thatcannot 
be  uttered.  [vail. 

Ua-vail,  v.  t.  to  throw  off  a 


UNVV  :m 

Un-vilil-ed,*  p.  stripped  of  a 
vail. 

Un- val'-u-ed,*  a.  not  valued. 

Un-va'-ri-a-ble,  a.  invariable. 

Un-va'-ri-ed,*  a.  not  diversi- 
fied, [versified. 

Un- va'-ri-e-ga- ted,  a.  not  di- 

Un- viir-nish-ed,*  a.  not  var- 
nished. 

Un-va'-ry-ing,  a.  not  changing. 

Un-ven'-ti-Ia-ted,  a.  not  fanned 
by  wind. 

Un-vers'-ed,*  a.  not  skilled. 

Un-vi'-o-la-ted,  a.  not  violated. 

Un-vis'-it-ed,  a.  not  visited. 

Un-vi'-tal,  a.  not  affecting  life. 

Un-vi"-tia-ted,  >  a.  not  render- 

Un-vi"-cia-ted,  \  ed  corrupt  or 
vicious.      [verted  into  glass. 

Un-vit'-ri-fi-ed,*  a.  not  con- 

Un-wa'-ken-ed,*  a.  not  awa- 
kened, [walls. 

Un-wall-ed,*  a.  not  having 

Un-wa'-ri-ly,  ad.  heedlessly. 

Un- wa'-ri  ness,  n.  wantof  cau- 
tion. 

Un- war-like,  a.  not  fit  for  war. 

Un-warm-ed,*  a.  not  warmed. 

Un-warn-ed,*  a.  not  admon- 
ished, [not  biased. 

Un-warp-ed,*  a.  not  warped, 

Un-warp-ing,  a.  not  bending. 

Un-war-rant-a-ble,  a.  not  justi- 
fiable, [authority. 

Un-war-rant-a-bly,  ad.  without 

Un-war-iant-cd,  a.  not  author- 
ized. 

Un  wa'-ry,  a.  not  cautious. 
Un-vvash-ed,*  )  a.  not  washed, 
Un-wash-en,  i  not  cleansed  by 
water. 

Un-wast-cd,  a.  not  lavished. 
Un-wa-ter-ed,*  a.  not  watered. 
Un-weak-en-ed,*  a.  not  made 
weaker. 

Un-wca-ri-ed,*  a.  unfatigued. 
Un- wea  ri-ed-Iy,  ad.  without 
fatigue. 

Un-vved'-ded,  a.  not  married. 
Un-weed-ed,  a.  not  cleared  of 
weeds. 

Un- weigh-ed,*  a.  not  weighed 
Un-wel'-eome,  a.  not  welcome 
Un-weir,  a.  not.in  good  health. 
Un  wept',  a.  not  lamented 


324 


UN  W 


rjn-wet',  a.  not  wet,  dry. 
Uii-whip'-ped,*  >  a.  not  vvhip- 
LTn-wliipt',        \  pod  or  cor- 
rected. 

Un-wh<5le-s6me,  a.  not  healthy. 
tJii-whole-s6ine-ness,  ?i.  un- 
liealthiriess. 

LIn-wifild-i-Iy,  ad.  heavily. 

Un  vvield-i-ness,  n.  heaviness. 

VJn-wield  y,  a.  heavy. 

Un-will'-iiig,  a.  not  willing,  re- 
hictant.  [atice. 

T Jrj-wiir-ing-ly,afZ.  with  reluct- 

IJn-will'-ing-ness,  n.  reluct- 
ance. 

Un-wind,  v.  t.  p.  and  un- 
wound ;  to  wind  off,  to  un- 
twist, [cleaned. 
Un-wi'-ped,*  a.  not  wiped,  not 
LTn-wise,  a.  not  wise,  indis- 
creet. 

Un-wise-ly,  ad.  imprudently. 

Un-wish'-ed,*  a.  not  wished. 

Un-wifh'-er-ed,*  a.  not  with- 
ered, [to  wither. 

Uri-wifh'-er-ing,  a.  not  liable 

Un-wit'-ness'-cd,*  a.  not  wit- 
nessed. 

Un  \vit'-ti-ly,  ad.  without  wit. 
Un-wit'-ting-Iy,  ad.  ignorantly. 
Un-wit'-ty,  a.  destitute  of  wit. 
Un-wo-nian-ly,  a.  unbecoming 
a  woman. 

Un-w(1nt-ed,  a.  unaccustomed. 
Uri-w6nt-ed-ness,  71.  want  of 
familiarity. 

Un-woo'-ed,*  a.  not  wooed. 

Un-worn,  a.  not  worn,  not  im- 
paired, [sliiped. 

Un-w<5r-ship-ed,*  a.  not  wor-i 

Un-vvor-thi-ly,  ad.  not  accord- 1 
ing  to  desert.  i 

Un-wftr-thi-ness,  n.  want  of 
worth.  j 

Un-wor-thy,  a.  undeserving. 

Un-wound',  a.  wound  oft',  un- 
twisted, [ed,  unhurt. 

Un-wound'-cd,  a.  not  wound- 1 

U n-wrap',  v.  t.  to  open  what  is 
wrapped. 

Un-wrap'-ped,*  p.  unfolded. 
Un-wreaf  h,  v.  t.  to  untwist. 
Un-wreath-ed,*;>.  untwisted. 
Un  irrit'-ten,  a.  not  written, 
oral. 


UPS 

Un-wronght,  a.  [un'raut,]  not 

wrought  or  maj)ufacturcd. 
Un-wrung',  a.  not  wrung  or 
pinched.  [ed 
Un-yield-ed,  a.  not  siirrender- 
Un-yield  ing,  a.  stubborn,  not 
pliant.  [yoke. 
Un-yoke,  v.  t.  to  loose  from  a 
Un-yo'-ked,*  p.  loosed  from  a 
yoke.  [the  horizon. 

Up,  ad.  aloft,  out  of  bed,  above 
Up  braid,  v.t.  to  reproach,  re- 
buke, [proaches. 
Up  braid  er,  71.  one  who  re 
Up-braid-ingippr. reproaching. 
Up-brnid-ing-ly,  ad.  with  re- 
proach. 

Up'-east,  a.  thrown  Vipwards. 
Up-held',  2>'  o^"  Uphold;  sus- 
tained. 

U[>'-hill,  a.  acclivous,  difficult. 

Up  hold,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  up- 
held ;  support,  maintain. 

Up  hold  er,  n.  one  who  sus- 
tains, [plies  bedf,  &c. 

Up-hol-ster-er,  7/. one  who  sup- 

Up-hol-ster-y,  n.  things  fur- 
nished by  upholsterers. 

Up'-land,  71.  high  land. 

Up'-land,  a.  higher.  [hills. 

Up-Iand'-ish,  a.  pertaining  to 

Up-lift',  V.  t.  to  raise  aloft. 

Up-Iift'-ed,  p.  raised,  lifted. 

Up-on',  prep,  resting  on,  near 
to,  in. 

Up'-per,  a.  higher  in  place. 
Up'  per-most,'  a.    highest  in 
place. 

TJp-raise,  v.  t.  to  raise  or  exalt. 
Up-rflis-ed,*/;.  lifted,  elevated. 
Up-right,  a.  erect,  just. 
Up-right-ly,  ad.  wiih  honesty. 
Up-right-ness,  n.  honesty. 
Up-ri'-$ing,/>;>r.  rising,  a.scend- 
ing. 

Up-ri'-sing,  71.  the  act  of  rising. 
Up'-rnar,  71.  great  noise  and  tu- 
mult. "  [tirpate. 
Up-rQQt,  V.  t.  to  root  up,  to  ex- 
Up-rvQt-ing,  ppr.  tearing  up  by 
roots.  [overset. 
Ujvset',  V.  t.  to  overturn,  to 
Up'-shot,  71.  final  issue,  con- 
clusion. 

Up-i?pring',  V.  i  to  spring  up. 


USE 

Up-stand',  v.  t.  to  stand  erect 

Up'-stiirt,  71.  one  who  sudden- 
ly ris<,'s. 

Up'-ward,  a.  directed  higher. 

Up'-ward,  Up'-wards,  ad.  to- 
wards a  higher  place. 

I[-ra^-ni-um,  71.  a  njetal. 

Ur-bane,  a.  civii,  courteoup. 

Ur-ban'-i-ty,  n.  politeness,  ci- 
vility, [lite. 

Ur'-ban-lze,  v.  t.  to  render  jh) 

Ur'-ban-i  zed,*  p.  rendered 
courteous.  [Ik^'K- 

Ur'-chin,  n.  a  child,  a  hedge 

Urge,  V.  t.  to  press,  solicit. 

Urg'-ed,*  p.  pressed,  impelled. 

Urg'-en  cy,  n.  a  pressure  of 
difficulty. 

Urg-'-ent,  a.  pressing,  earnest 

Urg'-ent-ly,  ad.  witli  earnest- 
ness, [ing. 

Urg'-ing,  7);7r.  pressing,  impell- 

TJ-iim;  s<;e  Thummnn. 

It'-rin-al,  n.  a  vessel  for  urine. 

I^'  rin-a-ry,  a.  pertaining  to  u- 
rine.  [pearls. 

IJ' rin-a-tor,  n    a  diver  for 

IJ'-rine,  n.  a  fluid  secreted  by 
the  kidneys.        [like  urine. 

T['-rin-ous,  a.  partaking  of  or 

Urn,  n.  a  vessel,  a  kind  of  vase. 

Ur'-sa,  n.  the  bear,  a  constella- 
tion. 

T^'-rus,  Ure,  71.  the  wild  bull. 
Us,  ?>/•£) ?i.  ohjecri'.'e  case  of  IVe. 
It'-sa^^e.  n.  treatment,  use,  cus- 
tom. 

Il'-sance,  71.  use,  interest  of 
mone}',  time  given  for  pay- 
ment of  bills  of  exchange. 

T^se,  71.  act  of  employing,  em 
ployment,  utility,  practice, 
custom,  interest. 

IJ^se,  V.  t.  to  eujploy,  handle, 
c-onsttme,  accustom,  treat, 
iraciice  customarily. 

I  sed,*  p.  handled,  employed 

IJse-fiil,  a.  serviceable,  pro'fiia 
ble.  " 

IJse-ful-ly,  ad.  with  profit, 
^se-fiil-ness,  n.  profitableness. 
IJse-Iess,  a.  having  no  use. 
IJse  less  ly,  ad.  without  profit 
l[se-less  ness,  n.  uuserviccaj 
bleness. 


I 


UTT 


V  AI 


V  A  M  323 


Xl  -ser,  n.  one  wlio  uses  or  em- 
ploys. 

tTsli'-er,  n.  an  undertcacher. 

(Jj!h'-er,  V.  t.  to  iiitiodiicc. 

fJsh'-er-ed,*  p.  intiodiiced. 

Ush'-er  ing,  ]>pr.  introducing. 

(Js'-lion,  n.  net  of  burning. 

IJs-tu-la'-tion,  n.  act  of  burn- 
ing or  searing,  a  roa:5ting  as 
of  metals.  [mon. 

(j'-su-al,  a.  customarj',  com- 

If'-su-al-ly,  ad.  custonjaiily. 

l^'-su-al-ness,  n.  comwormess. 

IJ'-su-fruet,  n.  tenipora'y  use. 

IJ-su-fruet'-u-a-ry,  n.  one  who 
lias  temporary  use. 

It'-sur-er,  n.  one  who  practices 
tisury, 

T^-su'-ri-ous,  a.  partaking  of 
usury.  [ry. 

IJ-su'-ri  ous-ly,  ad.  with  usu- 

T7-su'-ri-ou8  ness,  n.  the  quali- 
ty of  being  usurious. 

tj-surp',  V.  t.  to  seize  by  wrong. 

TJ.-$ur-pa'-tion,  n.  illegal  seiz- 
ure, [out  right. 

TJ-surp'-cd,*;;.  occupit:d  with- 

tj-surp'-iug,  ppr.  taking  by 
force.  [tion. 

tj-surp'-ing-ly,  ad.  by  usurpa- 

ll'-su-ry,  7j.  illegal  interest. 

I[-ten'-siI,  n.  an  instrument,  a 
tool. 

li'-ter-ine,  a.  uterine  brother  or 
sister,  is  one  born  of  the  same 
mother,  by  a  ditfererU  father. 

T^-til'-i-ty,  n.  usefulness,  profit. 

Ut'-mOst,  a.  extreme,  greatest. 

Ut'-mOst,  7i.  the  most  tliat  can 
be.  [cal. 

tj-to'-pi-an,  a.  ideal,  chinicri- 

tj'-tri-ele,  n.  a  little  bag. 

TJ-trie'-u-lar,  a.  containing  lit- 
tle bladdt:rs. 

Ui'-ter,  a.  outward,  extreme. 

Ui'-ter,  V.  t.  to  speak,  vend, 
put  in  circulation. 

Ut'-ter-a-ble,  o.  that  ma,y  be 
expressed. 

IJt'-ter-ance,  n.  pronunciation. 
Ut'-ter-ed,*//.  pronounced,  spo- 
ken, [nouncfs. 
IJt'-ter-er,  n.  one  who  pro- 
Ut'-ter-ing.  jipr.  pronouncing, 
t' I'-ter-ly,  ad.  completely. 


Ut'  ter-mOst,  a.  furthest,  most 

remote.  [gree. 
Ut'-ter-uiost,  n.  the  greatest  de 
Ux-o'-ri-ous.  at  submissively 

fond  of  a  wife. 
Ux-o'-ri-ous-ly,  ad.  with  silly 

fondness  for  a  wife. 
Ux  o'-ri-ous-ness,n.  connubial 

dotage. 

V. 

T^A'-€AN-CY,  n.  empty 
V  space.  [pied. 
Va'-eant,  a.  empty,  not  occu- 
Va'-eate,  o.  i.  to  annul  or  make 
void. 

Va-ea'-lion,  n,  intermission. 
Vac'-il-lan-cy,  n.  a  wavering. 
Vac'-il-lant,  a.  wavering. 
Vac'-ii-late,  v.  i.  to  waver,  to 
reel. 

Vac-il-la'-tion,  n.  a  wavering. 

Vae'-cin-ate,  v.  t.  to  inoculate 
with  cow-pox. 

Vae-cin-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  in- 
oculating with  cow-pox. 

Vae'-cine,  a.  jjcrtaining  to 
cows. 

Va-€u'-i-ty,  n.  emptiness. 

Vae'-u-ous,  a.  empty,  void. 

Vae'  u-um,  ii.  space  void  of 
matter.  [carried. 

Va  de-me'-€um,  n.  book  to  be 

Vag'-a-bond,  n.  a  vagrant. 

Vag'-a-bond-ry,n.stale  of  wan- 
dering, [whim. 

Va  ga'-ry,  n.  a  wild  freak,  a 

Vag^'-i-nal,  a.  pertaining  to  a 
sheath. 

Vag-'-i-nant,  a.  sheathing. 
Va'-gran-cy,  w.  a  wandering. 
Va'-grant,  a.  wandering,  un- 
settled. 

Va'-grant,  n.  a  vagabond. 
V^^g^ie,  a.  unsettled,  indetinite. 
V^ail,  n.  a  covering  to  conceal. 
Vai)  V.  t.  to  cover  as  the  face. 
Vai\-^d,*  p.  covered,  conceal- 
ed, [sight. 
Vail  ing,  ppr.  hiding  frotn  the 
Vain,  a.  conceited,  ineffectual. 
Va'.n-glo'-ri-ous,  a.  boastful. 
Vain-glo'-ry,  71.  empty  pride. 
Vain  ly,  ad.  with  empty  pride. 


Vilin  ness,  n.  vanity,  inefiect- 
ualness. 

Val'-ance,  71.  fringes  of  drapery 

round  the  head  of  a  bfd. 
Val'-ance,  v.  t.  to  adorn  with 

valance.  [ley. 
Vale,  n.  a  low  ground,  a  val- 
Val-e-die'-tion,  n.  a  bidding 

farewell.  [farewell. 
Val-e  die'-to-ry,  a.  bidding 
Val  e  die'-to-ry,  n.  a  farewell 

address.  [plant. 
Va  le'-ri-an,  n.  a  medicinal 
Val'-et,  n.  a  servant. 
Val-e-tu  din-a'-ri-an,  )  a.  .siok 
Val-e-tu'-din-a-ry,      \  Jy,  iu 

firm,  seeking  health. 
Val-e-tu- din-a'-ri-an, )  71. a  per 
Val  e  tu'-din-a-ry,     \  son  ifi- 

firm,  or  in  a  weak  state. 
Val'-iant,  a.  bold,  brave,  [ly 
Val'-iant-ly,  ad.  bravely,  boid 
Val'-iant-ness,  71.  valor,  cour 

age. 

Val'-id,  a.  firm,  good  in  law. 

Va-liil'-i-ty,  Val'-id-ness,  n.  le- 
gal force. 

Val'-id-ly,  ad.  with  legal  force. 

Val-ise,  n.  a  horseman's  case 

Val-la'-tion,  n.  a  rampart  for 
defense.  [place. 

Val'-ley,  n.  pi.  valleys  ;  a  low 

Val'-or,  71.  courage,  bravery, 
prowess. 

Val'-or-ous,  o.  valiant,  brave. 
Val'-or-ous-ly,  ad.  with  brave- 
ry- 

Val'-u-a-ble,  a.  having  value. 

Val-u-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  assess- 
ing the  value,  apprizement, 
value  set. 

Val'-ue,  71.  worth,  price,  rate 

Val'-ue,  V.  t.  to  estimate  the 
worth,  to  rate,  to  apprize. 

Val'-u-ed,*  p.  rated,  apprized. 

Val'-u-er,  71.  one  that  apprizes. 

Val'-u-ing,  ^^7".  setting  a  price 
on. 

Valve,  n.  a  folding  door,  a  lid. 
Valv'-ed,*  a.  having  valves. 
Valv'-let,  Valv'-uiei^  n.  a  little 

valve.  [valves. 
Valv'-u-lar,  a.  cont5jining 
Vamp,  n,  upper  leather  of  a 

shoe 


326 


VAP 


Vamp,  V.  t.  to  mend. 

Vamp'-ed,*/>.  pieced,  patched. 

Vamp'-iiig,  ppr.  piecing,  re- 
pairing, [bat. 

Vani'-pire,  n.  a  species  of  large 

Van,  71.  front  ot  an  aririy. 

Van'-dal,  n.  a  man  of  uncom- 
mon ferociousness. 

Van-(lar-ie,  a.  ferocious. 

Van'-dal-ism,  n.  ferocious  cru- 
elly and  destruction. 

Van-dyke,  n.  a  small  round 
handkerchief  for  the  neck. 

Vane,  n.  a  plate  that  turns  and 
shows  the  direction  of  the 
wind. 

Vang,  w.  the  web  of  a  feather. 
Vaji'-guiird,  n.  the  troops  in 
front. 

Van'-ish,  v.  i.  to  disappear. 

Van'-i-ty,  n.  empty  pride,  con- 
ceit, [to  subdue. 

Van'-qulsh,  v.  t.  to  conqu-er, 

Van'-quish  ed,*  p.  overcome, 
conquered.  [quers. 

Vau'-quish-er,  7^  one  who  con- 

Van'-sire,  n.  a  species  of  wea- 
vSel.  [brag. 

Viint,  Vaunt,  v.  i.  to  boast,  to 

Vani'-ag-e,  ii.  superiority. 

Viint-ag-e-ground,  ii.  superiori- 
ty of  place. 

Vap'-id,  a.  spiritless,  dead. 

Vap'-id-iiess,  n.  flatness,  dead- 
ness.  [aeriform  by  heat. 

Va'-por,  n.  a  fluid  rendered 

Va'-por,  V,  I.  or  t.  to  pass  ofl  in 
fumes. 

Vap'-oi-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
converted  into  vapor. 

Va{)'-or-ate,  v.  i.  to  emit  vapor. 

V^ap-or-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  con- 
vertirijj  into  vapor.  [por. 

Va'-por-biith,  n.  a  bath  of  va- 

Va'-por-er,  n.  a  boaster,  brag- 
gart, [to  vapor. 

Vap-or-if'-ic,  a.  converting  in- 

Va'-por-ing,;//;r  boasting,  bul- 

Va-'-por-isli,  a.  full  of  vapors. 
Vap-or-i  ztt'-tion,  n.  artiticial 

formation  of  vapor. 
ViiP'  or  Ize,  V.  t.  to  convert 

into  vapor.  [into  vapor. 
V»p'-ori-:6ed,*  p-  convened 


VAT 

Vap'-or-iz-ing,  ppr.  converting 
into  vapor. 

Va'-por-(His.  a.  full  of  vapors. 

Va'-pors,  n.  a  disease  of  debili- 
ty, [splenetic. 

Va'-por-y,  a.  full  of  vapors, 

Va'-ri-a-ble,  a.  changeable. 

Va'-ri-a-ble-ness,  n.  aptness  to 
change. 

Va'-ri-a-bly,  ad.  changeably. 
Va'-ri-ance,  n.  disagreement. 
Va'ri-a'-tion,n.acha.nge,  turn. 
Va'-ri-ed,*  p.  partially  chang- 
ed. 

Va'-ri-e-gate,  v.  t.  to  diversify. 

Va-ri-e-ga'-lion,  n.  act  of  di- 
versifying, [ence. 

Va-ri'-e-ty,  n,  change,  dlfler- 

Va'-ri-o-loid,  n.  a  disease  like 
the  small  pox. 

Va'-ri-o-lous,  a.  pertaining  to 
the  small  pox. 

Va'-ri-ous,a.  different,  diverse. 
Va'-ri-ous-ly,  ad.  in  different 

ways.  [cal. 
Viir-let,  n.  a  scoundrel,  a  ras- 
Var-let-ry,  n,  the  crowd,  the 

rasble.  [liquid. 
Var-nish,  n.  a  viscid  glossy 
V^iir-nish,  v.  t  to  Jay  varnish 

on.  [varnish. 
Var-nish-ed,*  p.  covered  with 
Viir-nish-er,  ji  one  who  lays  on 

varnish.  [glossy. 
Var-nish-ing,    ppr.  making 
Va'-ry,  v.  t.  to  alter,  diversify. 
Va'-ry-ing,  ppr.  altering. 
Vas'-€u-lar,  a.  consisting  of 

vessels. 

Vase,  n.  a  vessel. 
Vas'-sal,  71.  a  tenant,  a  slave. 
Vas'-sal,  V.  t.  to  enslave,  [age. 
Vas'-sal -age,  n.  slavery,  bond- 
Vas'-sal-ed,*  p.   reduced  to 
Klavery. 

Vilst,  a.  immense,  great. 
Vast,  71.  an  empty  waste. 
Vast-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  laying 
Viist  ly,  ad.  greatly.  [waste. 
Vast  ness,  v.  immense  extent. 
Vat,  7t.  a  Jorge  vessel  or  cis- 
tern. 

Vat'-i  ean,  n.  the  church  of 
St.  Peter's  in  Rome,  also  a 
ualace  of  tiie  Popo.  1 


VEL 

Vat'-i-clde,  n.  the  murderer  of 
a  i)rophet.  [prophecy. 

Va-tic'-i-nal,    a.  containing 

Va-lic-i-na'-tion,  n.  prediction. 

Vault,  71.  a  continued  arch,  a 
cellar. 

Vault,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  arch,  to  leap. 

Vault  ed,  p.  formed  with  a 
vault.  [bier 

Vault-er,  n.  a  Icaper,  a  tum- 

Vault-ing,  ppr.  arching,  leap- 
ing, [brag. 

Vaunt,  Vant,  v.  i.  to  boast,  to 

Vaunt,  Viint,  n.  vain  boast. 

Vaunt'-er,  Vant'-er,  n.  a  vain 
boaster.  [boasting 

Viiunt'-ing,    Vant'-ing,  ppr. 

Veal,  71.  the  flesh  of  a  calf. 

Ve-det',  71.  a  sentinel  on  horse- 
back. 

Veer,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  turn.  [tion. 

Veer-ed,*  p.  changed  in  direc- 

Veer-ing,  ppr.  changing  iJie 
course. 

Veg'-e-ta-ble,  n.  a  plant. 

Veg-'-e-tate,  v.  i.  to  grow  as 
plants.  [of  plants. 

Veg-e-ta'-tion,  n.  growth  as 

Veg'-e-ta-tive,  a.  growing. 

Ve'-he-mence,  n.  strength, 
force.  [fo7ce. 

Vc'-he-ment,  a.  acting  w'litt. 

Ve'-he-menl-Jy,  ad.  violently.. 

Ve'-hi-ele,  n.  a  carriage. 

Ve'-hi-eled,  a.  conveved  in  a= 

Veil ;  see  [veiiicle. 

Vein,  n.  a  vessel  which  re- 
turns the  blood  to  the  heart, 
current.  [egaied. 

Vein-ed,*  a.  full  of  veins,  vari- 

Vein-less,  a.  having  no  veins. 

Vein-y,  a.  full  of  veins. 

Vel-le'-i-ty,  n.  lowest  degree  of 
desire. 

Vei'-li-eate,  v.  t.  to  twitch. 
Vel-li  ea'-lion,  n.  act  of  twitch- 
ing. 

Vel'-lum,  71.  fine  parchment. 
Ve-loc'-i-ty,  n.  swiftness,  ce- 
lerity. 

Vel'-vet,  71.  a  silk  stuff. 
Vel'-vet,  a.  like  velvet,  -soft, 
smooth. 

Vt^l'-vet,  V.  t.  to  paint  velvet. 
Vul'-vt't  cd,  a.  made  of  velvefa 


YEN 


VER 


VER 


327 


VeJ'  vct-ing,  n.  the  fine  shag  of 
velvet. 

Vel'-vet-y,  a.  soft,  delicate. 
Ve'-rial,  a.  mercenary. 
Ve'-nal,  a.  pertaining  to  veins. 
Ve-nai'-i-ty,  n.  mercenariness. 
Ve'-na-ry,  a.  rehiting  to  hunt- 
ing. 

Ve-nat'-ie,  a.  used  in  hunting. 
Ve-na'-tion,  7i.  act  of  hunting. 
Vend,  V.  t.  to  sell. 
Vend'-ed,  p.  sold. 
Ven-dee',  n.  the  person  to 

whom  a  thing  is  sold. 
Yend'-er,  Vend'-or,  n.  a  seller. 
Vend'-i-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

sold.  [of  being  vendible. 
Vend'-i-ble-ness,7i.  the  quality 
Vend-i"-tion,  n.  act  of  selling, 

sale. 

V^en-due,  n.  auction,  public 
sale  to  the  highest  bidder. 

Ven  due-mas  ter,  n.  an  auc- 
tioneer, [thin  pieces  of  wood. 

Ve-neer,  ?;.  t.  to  inlay  witli 

V^e-neer,  n.  ihin  slices  of  wood 
for  inlaying. 

Ve-neor-ed,*  y^.  inlaid, 
i/^e-neer-ing,  ppr.  inlaying. 

Ven-e-fi"-cial,   )  a.  acting  by 

Ven-e-fi"-cious,  \  poison. 

Ven'-e-ra-ble-ness,  n.  the  state 
of  being  venerable. 

Ven'-e  ra-ble,  a.  worthy  of 
veneration.  [reverence. 

Ven'-e-rate,  v.  t.  to  regard  with 

Ven-e-ra'-tion,  n.  the  highest 
degree  of  reverence. 

Ven'-e-ra-tor,  n.  one  who  ven- 
erates,        [ual  intercourse. 

Ve-ne  -re  al,  a.  relating  to  sex- 

Ven'-e-ry,  n.  sexual  conmierce. 

Ven'-e-ry,  n.  the  act  of  hunt- 
ing,   [irjg  a  vein  to  let  blood. 

Ve-ne-see'-tion,  n.  act  of  open- 

Veng'e-ance,  n.  infliction  of 
pain  in  return  for  an  injury, 
punishment.  [vengeful. 

Veng'e-ful,  a.  vindictive,  re- 

Ve'-ni-al,  a.  pardonable,  excu- 
sable.  [ing  excusab!»e. 

fVe'-ni-al-ness,  n.  state  of  be- 

Ven'-i  son,  n.  the  flesh  of  deer. 

Ven'-om,  n.  poison ;  v.  t.  to 


Ven'-om-ous,  a.  poisonous. 
Ven'-om  ous-ly,   ad.  |;>oison- 

ously.  [ness  to  lil'e. 

Ven'-oin-ous-ness,  n.  noxious- 
Ve'  nous,  a.  contaifted  in  a 

vein. 

Vent,  n.  a  passage  for  a  fluid. 

Vent,  V.  t.  to  let  out,  utter,  re- 
port, [to  air. 

Ven'-ti-late,  v.  t.  to  fan,  expose 

Ven-ti-la'-tion,  n.  act  of  expo 
sing  to  air. 

Ven'-ti-la-tor,?i.  an  instrument 
to  expel  foul  air  and  intro- 
duce pure  air.  [belly. 
Ve<i'-tral,  a.  belonging  to  the 
Ven'-tri-ele,  n.  a  cavity  in  a 
body.  [svv-eiled. 
Ven'-tri  eous,    a.  disteraded, 
Ven-tril'-o-quisin,  n.  the  art  or 
practice  of  speaking,  so  that 
tiie  voice  seems  to  come  from 
a  distance. 
Ven-tril'-o-quist,  n.  one  who 

practices  vent)iloquism. 
Ven-tril'-o-quous,  a.  pertaining 
to  ventriloquism. 
Ven'-ture,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  ri.-«k. 
Ven'-ture,  ?i.  a  risking,  cliance. 
Ven'-tur-ed,*^.  hazarded,  put 
at  risk.  [to  hazard. 

Ven'-tur-er,  n.  one  who  puts 
Ven'-ture-s5me,  i  a.  bold,  da- 
Ven'-tu-rous,  \  ring,  adven- 
turous, [boldly. 
Ven'-tur-ous-ly,  ad.  daringly, 
Ven'-tur-ous-ness,  n.  daring- 
ness. 

Ven'-ue,  n.  a  near  place. 
Ve'-nus,  n.  goddess  of  love,  a 

planet.  [truth. 
Ve-ra'-cious,  a.  observant  of 
Ve-rac'-i-t/,  n.  observance  of 

truth. 

Ve-ran'-da,  n.  an  open  portico. 

Verb,  71.  a  part  of  speech  ex 
pressing  action,  command, 
&c.  [the  mouth. 

Verb'-al,  a.  oral,  uttered  by 

Verb'-al-Iy,  ad.  by  words  of 
mouth.  [word. 

Ver-ba'-tim,    ad.    word  for 

Ver-bo-ra'-lion,  n.  act  of  beat- 
ing, [of  words. 

Vcrb'-i-a|^ejrt.  superabundance 


Ver-bffee,  a.  abounding  irt 
words. 

Ver-bos'-i-ty,  \  n.  the  use  of 
Ver-bOse-ness,  \  many  words 

without  necessity.  [ridiiy. 
Ver'-dan-cy,  n.  greenness,  vi- 
Ver'-dant,  a.  green,  fresh. 
Ver'-diet,  71.  the  determination 

of  a  Jury  in  a  case  submitted 

to  them. 

Ver'-di-gria,  n.  rust  of  copper. 
Ver'-dure,  n.  greemiess. 
Ver'-du-rous,  a.  covered  with 
green. 

Verg-e,  n.  a  rod,  border,  brink 

Verge,  v.  i.  to  tend. 

Verg'-ed,*  p.  of  Verge. 

Verg'-er,  n.  a  mace-bearer. 

Yatg'-'mg^ppr.  inclining,  tend- 
ing, [pear. 

Ver'-gou-louse,  n.  a  sort  of 

Ver'-i-fi-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be 
verified.  [be  true. 

Ver-i  fi  ea'-tion,  n.  proving  to 

Ver'-i-fi-ed,*  p.  proved  to  be 
true. 

Ver'-i-f  i-er,  n.  one  that  verifies. 
Ver'-i-fy,  y.  t.  to  prove  to  be 
true. 

Ver'-i-fy-ing,  ppr.  confirming. 
Ver'-i-ly,  ad,  truly,  certainly. 
Ver-i-sim'-i-lar,  a.  having  ap- 
pearance of  truth.  [bility. 
V^er-i-si  mil'-i-tude,  n.  proba- 
Ver'-i-ta-ble,  a.  agreeable  to 
fact.  [reality. 
Ver'-i-ty,  n.  truth,  certainty, 
Ver'-juice,  n.  a  liquor  express- 
ed from  wild  apples,  &c. 
Ver-mie'-u-lar,  a.  like  a  worm 
Ver-mie'-u-late,  v.  t.  to  inlay 
in  the  form  of  worms  in  mo- 
tion. 

Ver-mie-u-la'-tion,7i.the  mov- 
ing like  a  worm,  or  the  form 
ing  of  work  like  such  njotion. 
Ver-m'i-eule,  n.  a  little  worm 
or  grub'.  [worms 
Ver-mie'-u-lous,  a.  full  of 
Verm'-i-fuge,  n.  a  medicine  to 
expel  worms. 
Ver-mil'-ion,  n.  cochineal- 
Ver-mil'-ion,  v.  t.  to  tinge  with 
red. 

Ver-mir-ion-ed,*|j-  dyed  re4. 


3*18  V  E  S 

Verm'-in,  n.  all  sorts  of  small 

<lestructive  animals. 
Vtjrni'-in-ate,  v.   i.  to  brend 

vermin.  ol"  verinja. 

Vcrm-in-a'-tiori,  n.  the  breecl- 
Verm'-in-ous,   a.   tending  to 

broed  vermin. 

Verm-ip'-a-rous,  a.  producing 
worms.  [worms. 
Verm-iv'-o-rous,  a.  feedinjj  on 
Ver-nae'-u  lar,  a.  native,  be- 
longing to  tbccountry  of  one'tj 
birtli.  [spring. 
Vorn'-al,  a.  belonging  to  tJie 
Vern'-aiit,  a.  green,  blooniing. 
Vers'-a-lile,  a.  turning,  varia- 
ble, fcliange. 
Verd-a-til'-i-ty,  w.  aptness  to 
Verse,  n.  in  poetry^  a  line;  in 
prose^  a  sliorl  divifc'iou  of  a 
composition.  [knowing. 
Vers'-ed,*  a.  well  skilled, 
V^ers'-er,  n.  a  maker  of  verses, 
Vers-ie'-u-lar,  a.  pertaining  to 
verses. 

Vers-i-fi-ea'-tion,  n.  the  art  of 
composing  verse. 

Vers'-i-fi-ed,*  p.  formed  into 
verse.  [verse. 

Vers'-i-f  I-er,  w.  who  forms  ijito 

Vers'-i-fy,  v  t.  or  i.  to  make 
verses. 

Ver'-sion,  n.  translation. 

Verst,  71.  a  Russian  lineal  mea- 
sure, about  three  quarters  of 
our  mile. 

Vert,  n.  whatever  is  green. 
Vert'-ex,  n.  the  crown  or  top. 
Vert'-i-eal,  a.  being  in  the  ze- 
nith, [nith. 
Veri'-i-eal-ly,  ad.  in  the  ze- 
Vert'-i-eal-ntss,  n.  state  of  be- 
ing vertical.  [ing. 
Ver-tic'-i-ly,  n.  power  of  turn- 
Ver-tig'-in-ous,  a.  giddy,  turn- 
ing, [ness. 
Ver-ti^-in-ous-ness,  n.  giddi- 
Vert'-i  go,  w.  swinuning  of  the 
liead. 

Ver'-vain,  n.  a  genus  of  plants. 
Ver'-y,  a.  true,  real,  idenlicul. 
Ver'-y,  ad.  in  a  great  degree. 
Ves'-i-eant,  n.  a  blistering  ap- 
plication. 

Vw'-^A;atc,  V.  t.  to  blister. 


VEX 

Ves-i-ca'-tion,  n.  act  of  rai.sing 
blisters.  [plaster. 
Ves'-i-ea-to-ry,  n.  a  blistering 
Ves'-i-ele,  tu  little  bladder  on 
the  skin. 

Ve-sie'-u-lar,  )  a.  consisting 
Ve-sie'-u-lous,  ]    of  vesicles, 

hollow.  [bladders. 
Ve-sie'-u-late,  a.  full  of  little 
Ves'-per,  n.  the  evening  star, 

Venus.  [service. 
Ves'-pers,  n.pl.  eveningsacred 
Ves'-sel,  n.  a  cask,  a  tube,  a 

building  for  navigation. 
Vest,  n.  a  garujeiit,  waistcoat. 
Vest,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  clothe,  to 

cover. 

Ves'-tal,  a.  pertaining  to  Ves- 
ta, the  goddess  Oi"  fire  ;  pure, 
Ciiaste.  [to  Vesta. 

Ves'-tal,  n.  a  virgin  consecrated 

Vesl'-ed,  p.  clothed  ;  a.  fixed, 
not  contingent,  as  rights. 

Ves'-ii-bule,  w.  the  entrance  in- 
to a  house. 

Ves'-tige,  n.  a  footstep,  trace. 

Vesl'-ment,  n.  a  garment. 

Ves'-try,  n.  a  room  for  vest- 
ments in  a  church. 

Ves'-ture,  n.  a  garment,  habit. 

Ve-su'-vi-an,  a.  pertaining  to 
Vesuvius. 

Ve-su'-vi-an,  71.  a  mineral. 
Vetch,  71.  a  legunnnous  plant. 
Vetch'-ling,  71.  a  little  vetch. 
Vet'-e-ran,  a.  long  exercised. 
Vet'-e-ran,  7t.  an  old  soldier. 
Vet-e-ri-na'-ri  an,  n.  one  skill- 

(!d  in  diseases  of  cattle,  Imrs- 

es,  &c. 

Vet'-e-ri-na-ry,  a.  pertaining 
to  the  art  of  healitig  the  dis- 
eases of  domestic  anima!s. 

Ve'-lo,  71.  a  forbidding,  prolii- 
bilion. 

Vex,  V.  t.  to  tease,  provoke. 
Vex-a'-tion, n.  actof  irritating. 
Ve.x-a'-tious,  a.  provoking. 
Vex-a'-tious-ly,  ad.  so  as  to 

provoke.      [being  vexatious. 
Vex-a'-tious-ness,  n.  state  of 
Vex'-ed,*  p.  irritated. 
Vex'-er,  n.  one  who  vexes. 
V«\\'-il-la-ry,  71.  an  ensign  or 

standard. 


VIC 

Vex'-il-la-ry,  a.  pertaining  to  a 
tiag. 

Vi'-a-ble,  a.  capable  of  living, 
as  a  newborn  or  premature 
child. 

Vi'-al,  n.  a  small  glass  bottle. 
Vi'-ands,  n.  pi.  meat  dj-essed, 
victuals.  [and  fro. 

Vi'-braie,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  move  to 
Vi'-bra-ting,  ppr.  brandishing. 
VI  bra'-tion,  n.  the  act  of  bran 
dishing,  oscillation,  as  of  a 
pendulum.  [oscillation. 
Vi'-bra  to-ry,  a.  consistii>g  in 
Vie'-ar,  71.  a  substitute,  a  dep 
uty.  [a  vicar. 

Vie'-ar-ag-e,  n.  the  benefice  of 
Vi  ea'-ri-al,  a.  belonging  to  a 
vicar.  [gated  power. 

Vi-ea'-ri-ate,  a.  having  dele- 
Vi-ea'-ri-ous,  a.  deputed,  sub- 
stituted, [tutiou. 
Vi-ea'-ri-ous-ly,  ad.  by  subs(i- 
Vie'-ar-ship,  7i.  the  olfice  of  a 
vicar. 

Vice,  n.  a  blemish,  fault. 
Vice  ad'-mi-ral,  n.  the  second 
officer  of  a  fleet. 
Vice-ad'-mi-ral-ty,  71.  the  office 
of  a  vice-admiral. 
Vice-a'-g-ent,  n.  who  acts  for 
another.  [consul. 
Vice-eon'-sul,7i.  one  acting  for 
Vice-ge'-rent,  v.  an  officer  act- 
ing in  place  of  another. 
Vice-pres'-i-dent,  71.  an  officer 
next  in  rank  below  a  president. 
Vice  roy,  71.  iJie  substitute  of  a 
king.  [viceroy. 
Vice  roy'-al-ty,  71.  the  post  of  a 
V^ice-roy-ship,  it.  the  office  of  a 
viceroy. 

Vi"-cia'te,T7.  t.  to  injure,  impair, 
Vi"-ciA-ted,  p.  injured,  cor- 
rupted. 

Vi"-cia-ting,  ppr.  injuring. 
V'^i"-ci-a'-lion,  71.  depravation. 
Vic'-in-age,  Tt.  neighborhood 
V^ic'-i-r»al,  a.  near,  borderiiig. 
Vl-cin'-i-ty,  71.  neighborhood. 
Vi"-ciou3,  a.  immoral, wicked. 
Vi"-eious-ly,  ad.  immorally. 
Vi"-cious  ness,n,  corrupt  prac- 
tices, [regular  change. 
Vi  cia -si-tude,  u.  revoluUJoi 


VIL 


VIO 


VIS  399 


Vie'-tim,  71.  a  living  being  sac- 
rificed, [quisher. 
Vie'- tor,  n.  a  conqueror,  a  van- 
Vic- to'-ri-ous,  o.  conquering, 
superior.  [quest. 
Vie-to'-ri-ous-ly,  ad.  with  con- 
Vie'-to-ry,  n.  conquest,  suc- 
cess, [conquers. 
Vie'-tress,  n.  a  female  tl»at 
Vic-tu-al,  15.  t.  [vit'l,]  to  supply 
with  provisions. 
Vic-tu-al-ed,*  p.  furnished 
with  food. 

Vic-tu-aI-er,n.onewho  supplies 
with  provisions,  a  provision 
ship. 

Vic-t.u-al-ing-house,?i.  a  house 
wh«re  provisions  are  prepa- 
red. 

Vic  tu  als,  n.  pi.  food  or  pro- 
visions for  human  beings, 
prepared  for  llie  table. 

Vi-del'-i-cet,  ad.  to  wit,  name- 
ly, viz. 

Vie,  V.  i.  to  attempt  to  equal. 

Vi-ed,  p.  of  Vie. 

View,  V.  t.  to  see,  behold,  sur- 
vey, [pect. 

View,  n.  sight,  survey,  pros- 

View'-ed,*p.  seen, beheld,  sur- 
veyed, [examines. 

View'-er,  n.  one  who  sees  or 

View'-ing,  ppr.  surveying,  ex- 
amining. 

View'-less,  a.  that  cannot  be 
seen.  [holyday. 
Vi^'-il,  n.  the  eve  before  a 
Vig-'-il-ance,  n.  watchfulness. 
Vig'-il-ant,  a.  watchful,  cir- 
cumspect, [fulness. 
Vig'-il-ant-Jy,  ad.  with  watch- 
Vig-net',  Vig-nette,  n.  an  orna- 
ment at  the  beginning  of  a 
book. 

V^ig'-or,  n.  strength,  force. 
Vig'-or-ous,  a.  strong,  forcible. 
Vig'-or-ous-ly,  ad.  with  force. 
Vig'-or-ous  ness,  it.  force. 
Vile,  a.  base,  low,  worthless. 
Vile  ly,  ad.  basely,  shamefully. 
Vlle-ness,  n.  baseness,  [dered. 
Vil'-i-fl-ed,*^.  defamed,  slan- 
Vil'-i-f  I-er,7i.one  who  defames. 
Vir-i-fy,u.f  to  debase jdefame. 
Vill, ».  a  village. 


Vil'-la,  n.  a  country  seat. 
Vil'la^e,  n.  a  collection  of 
houses.  [village. 
Vir-lag--er,n.an  inhabitant  of  a 
Vil'-la^e-ry,  n.  a  district  of  vil- 
lages, [very  wicked  person. 
Vil'-laiu,  n.  a  base  tenant,  a 
Vil'-lain-age,  n.  base  tenure  of 
lands. 

Vil'-lain-ous,  a.  wicked. 
Vil'-lain-ous-ly,  ad.  knavishly. 
Vil'-Iain-y,  w.  extreme  deprav- 
ity. 

Vil'-lous,  a.  nappy,  shaggy. 

Vi-min'-e-ous,a.niade  oftwigs. 

Vi-na'-ceous,  a.  belonghig  to 
wine.  [c(niie. 

Vin'-ci-ble,a.  that  may  be  over- 

Vin-de'-mi-al,  a.  belonging  to 
vintage.  [vintage. 

Vin-de'-mi  ate,  w.  i,  to  gather 

Vin-de-mi-a'-iioji,  n.  act  of 
gathering  grapes,  [vindicated. 

Vin'-di-ea-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

Vin'-di-eate,  v.  t.  to  justify. 

Vin-di-ea'-tion,M.  justilication. 

Vin'-di-ea-tive,  a.  tending  to 
vindicate.  [dicates. 

Vin'-di-ea-tor,  n.  one  who  vin- 

Vin'-di  ea-to-ry,  a.  deuMiding. 

Vin-die'-tive,  a.  revengeful." 

Vin-die'-tive-ly,  ad.  revenge- 
fully. 

Vin-die'-tive-ness,  n.  revenge. 

Vine,  n.  a  plant  producing 
grapes.  [tivate^  vines. 

Vine-dress-er,  n.  one  who  cul- 

Vine-fret-ter,  n.  apJiis  or  plant 
louse.  [tables. 

Vin'-e-gar,  n.  the  acid  of  vege- 

Vine-yard, )  n.  a  plantation  of 

Vin'-yard,  \  vines  producing 
grapes.  [vinous. 

Vi-nos'-i-ty,  n.  quality  of  being 

Vi'-nous,  a.  having  the  quali- 
ties of  wine.  [vines. 

Vint'-age,  n.  the  harvest  of 

Vint'-a-^er,  n.  who  gathers  the 
vintage. 

Vint'-ner,  71.  a  dealer  in  wines. 

Vl'-ny,  a.  belonging  to  vines. 

Vi'-ol,M.  a  musical  instrutaent. 

Vi'-o-la-ble,  a.  that  may  be  vio- 
lated, [violets. 

Vi'-o-la'-ceous,  a.  resembling 


Vr-o-Iate,  V.  t.  to  break,  in- 
fringe. 

Vi-o-la'-tion,  n.  a  breaking. 

Vi'-o-la-tor,  n.  one  who  vio 
lates.  [mence. 

Vi'-o-Ience,  n.   force,  vehe- 

Vi'-o-lent,  a.  forcible,  outrage- 
ous. 

Vi'-o-lent-ly,  ad.  with  force. 

Vi'-o-let,  n.  a  plant  and  flower. 

Vr-o-lin  ,  n.  a  stringed  instru- 
ment of  music,  a  fiddle. 

Vi'-per,  n.  a  serpent.  [viper. 

Vi'-per-ine,  a.  pertaining  to  a 

Vi'-per  ous,  a.  like  a  viper, 
venomous.  [man. 

Vi-ra'-go,  n.  a  masculine  wa 

Vl'-ilnt,  a.  green,  verdant, 
^x'lk  [purity. 

VlfPlfh,  n.  a  maid  in  liej* 

Vir'-^in,  a.  maidenly,  unused. 

Vii'-gin-al,  a.  belonging  to  a 
vir<:in. 

Vir'-^in-al,  n.  a  keyed  instru. 
ment  of  one  string,  jack  and 
quill  to  each  note. 

Vir  gin'  i-an,  a.  pertaining  to 
Virginia. 

Vir-gin'-i-ty,  n.  maidenhood. 

Vir'-go,7i.  a  sign  in  the  zodiac. 

Vi-rid'-i-ty,  n.  greenness,  ver- 
dure. 

Vi'-rile,  a.  belonging  to  males. 

Vl-ril'-i-ty,  n.  manhood. 

Vir'-tu,n.a  love  of  the  fine  arts. 

Vir'-tu-al,  a.  effectual. 

Vir'-tu-al-ly,  ad.  in  substance. 

Vir'-tne,  n.  strength,  moral 
goodness.  [curiosities. 

VTr'-tu-o'-so,  n.  one  skilled  in 

Vir'-tu-ous,  a.  morally  good, 
chaste.  [manner. 

Vir'-tu-ous-Iy,  ad.  in  a  virtuous 

Vir'-tu-ous-ness,  n.  quality  of 
being  virtuous. 

Vir'-u-lence,  n.  malignity. 

Vir'-u-lenl,  a.  malignant,  ven- 
omous. 

Vir'-u-lent-ly,  ad.  with  rancor. 
Vi'-rus,  It.  foul  matter  from 
ulcers. 

Vis'-age,  n.  the  face,  look. 
Vis'-ag'-ed,*a.  having  a  visage. 
Vis'-ce-ra,  n.  pi.  bowels,  iiip^ 
timMk 


330 


VIT 


VOO 


VOL 


Via'-ce-ral,  a.  pertaining  to  the 
viscera. 

Vis'-cid,  a.  glutinous,  sticky. 
Vis-cid'-i-ty,  n.  glutinousriess. 
Vis  eos'-i-ty,Vis'-eous-ness,  n. 

viscidity,  stickiness. 
Vis-eount,  n.  [vi'eount,]  a  title 

of  nobility  next  below  the 

earl.  [Eng.] 

Vis-€ount-ess,  n.  [vicountess, 
a  viscount's  -wife.  [hesive 
Vis'-eous,  a.  glutinous,  ad 
Vise,  n.  an  engine  for  griping. 
Vis-i-bil'-i-ty,  )  n.  the  state  or 
Vi-s'-i-ble-ncss,  >  qualityof  bi 
ing  visible.  [the  eye. 

Vis'-i  ble,  a.  perceivable  by 
Vis'-i-bly,  ad.  plainly,  cl^jft^ly, 
Vis' -ion,  n.  faculty  of  sjgla 
Vis'-ion-a-ry,  a.  imagitlH|r^ 
Vis'-ion-a-ry,  n.onewhowrnte 

impracticable  schemes. 
Vis'-it,  V.  t.  to  go  to  see,  to  in- 
spect. 

Vis'-it,  n.  act  of  going  to  sec. 
Vis'-it-a-ble,  a.  subject  to  be 
visited. 

Vis'-it-ant,  n.  one  who  visits. 
Vis-it-a'-tion,  n.  act  of  visiting. 
Vis'-it-ed,/>.waited  on,  inspect- 
ed. 

Vis'-it-ing,  ppr.  going  to  see. 
Vis'-it-or,  n.  one  who  visits. 
Vis-it-o'-ri-al,  a.  belonging  to  a 
vi-sitor. 

Vi'-sor,  n.  a  mask,  disguise. 

Vi'-«or-ed,*  a.  wearing  a  mask. 

Vis'-ta,  71.  a  prospect  through 
an  avenue.  [sight. 

Vis-u-al,  a.  belonging  to  the 

Vi'-tal,  a.  pertaining  to  life. 

Vi-tal'-i-ty,  n.  power  of  life. 

Vi'-tal-ly,  ad.  in  a  manner  af- 
fecting life.  [to  life. 

Vi'-tals,  n.  pi.  parts  essential 

Vi"-tiate,rj.  t.io  viciate,  injure. 

Vi"-ti;a'-tion,  n.  depravation. 

Vi"-trous ;  see  Vicious. 

Vit'-re-ous,a,glassy.  [ing  glassy 

Vit'-re-ous-ness,  n.  state  of  be- 

Vi-tres'-cence,  n.  glassiness. 

Vi-trcs'-ceut,  a.  glassy. 

Vit'-ri-fae'-tion,  n.  act  of  con- 
verting into  glass,  [vitrified. 

Vit'-ri-fi-a-ble,  a,  Uiat  way  be 


Vit'-ri-fi-ed,*;?.  converted  in-iVogwe,  re  fashion,  mode, 
to  glass.  [form  of  glass,  n^ice,  n.  soun<l  by  the  mouth. 

Vpie'e-lfj 


Vit'-ri-form,  a.  havin<(  the 
Vit'-ri-fy,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  c(;nvert 

into  glass.  [into  glass 

Vit'-ri-fy-ing,  ppr.  converting 
Vit'-ri-ol,  copperas.  [vitriol 
Vit-ri-ol'-ie,  a.  pertaining  to 
Vi-tu'-pe-rate,  v.  t.  to  biame. 
Vl-lu-pe-ra'-tion,  n.  censure. 
Vi-tu'-pe-ra-tive, «.  containing 

censure. 

Vi-va'-cious,  a.  lively,  brisk, 
Vl-vac'-i-ty,  >  n.  spright- 
Vi-va'-cious-ness,  \  liiiess, live- 
liness, animation,  [animals. 
Vl'-va-ry,  v.  a  warren  for  live 
Viim  Vcce^  by  word  of  mouth. 
Viv<'S,  n.  pi.  a  distemper  of 
horses. 

Viv'-id.  a.  lively,  bright,  active. 
Viv'-id-ly,  ad.  with  life  and 
sfjirit. 

Viv'-id-ness,  n.  life,  liveline.ss. 
Viv'-i-fi  eaie,  v.  t.  to  sive  life 

to.  [ing  life. 

Viv-i-fi-ea'-tion,  n.  act  of  giv- 
Viv'-i-f  i-ed,*/).  revived. 
Viv'-i-fy,  V.  t.  to  im{)art  life  to. 
Viv'-i-l  y-ing.j?j3r.t'nduing  with 

life.  [young  alive. 

Vi-vip'-a-rous,  a.  producing 
Vix'-en,  n.  a  turbulent  woman. 
Viz,    for  videlioit ;    to  wit, 

namely.  [mask. 
Viz'-ard,  n.  a  mask ;  v.  I.  to 
Viz'-ier,  n.  the  Ottomon  prime 

minister.  [name. 
Vo'-€a-ble,  n.  a  word,  term, 
Vo-eab'-u-la-ry,  n.  a  list  of 

words. 

Vo'-€al,fl.utteredbythemouth. 

Vo-eal'-i-ty,  71.  ♦luality  of  being 
utterable  by  the  voice. 

Vo'-eal-ize,y.  t.  to  make  vocal. 

Vo'-eal-i  zed,*;^.  made  vocal. 

Vo-€a'-tion,7i.  calling,  employ- 
ment. 

Voe'-a-tive,  a.  calling ;  n.  the 
tifth  case  in  the  Latin  Gram 


mar. 

Vo-cif  -e-rate,  v.  i.  to  cry  out. 
Vo-cif-e-ra'-tion,  n.  loud  out- 
cry. 

Vo-cif -«-rou3,  0-  cluaiorous. 


pie'e-less,  a.  having  no  voir-a 
Void,  a.  empty,  unoccupied. 
V^oid,  71.  an  empty  space. 
Void,  V.  t.  to  quit,  eject. 
Void'-a-ble,  a.  that  may  be  an- 
nulled. 

Void'-ance,  a.  act  of  emptying. 
Void-ed,  p.  ejected,  evacuated 
Void'-er,  7i.  one  that  voids. 
Void'-ir^jr,  ppr.  ejecting,  ma- 
kin?  void. 
Void'-ness,  n.  a  void  state. 
Vol'-a-tile,  a.  flying,  livehy. 
Vol-a-til'-i-ty,  n.  di.sposition  to 
fly  off  in  vapor,  levity,  liveli 
ness.  [exhale. 
Vol'-a  til -Ize,  v.  t.  to  cause  to 
Vol'-a-til-i-zed,*  p.  rendered 
volatile.  [v«)lcano. 
Vol-ean'-ie,  a.  produced  by  a 
Vt)l-ea'-no,7i.  a  mountain  ewiit- 

tiiig  tire  and  lava. 
Vo'-le-ry,  n.  a  flight  of  birds.  / 
Vol  i-ta'-tion,  m.  the  ^ict  of  fly* 
ing.  / 
Vo-Ji"-tioru  ?i.  act  of  willing. 
Vol'-i-tive,  a.  having  power  te 
will. 

Vol'-ley,  n.  pi.  volleys ;  a  dis- 
charg-e  of  small  arms  at  once. 
Volt,  H.  a  circular  tread  of  a 
horse.  [speech. 
Vol-u-bil'-i-ty,  71.  fluency  of 
Vol'-u  ble,  a.  fluent  in  words. 
Voi'-u-bly,  ad.  in  a  fluent  man- 
ner. 

Vol'-ume,  71.  a  roll,  a  book. 
Vo-lu'-min-ous,  a.  consisting 
of  many  rt>ll3  or  volumes. 
Vo-lu'-min-ous-ly,  ad.  in  many 
volumes,  [being  voluminous. 
Vo-lu'-min-ous-ness,7i.  state  of 
Vol'-un-ta-ri-ly,  ad.  of  one's 
free  will. 

Vor-un-ta-ri-ness,  71.  freewill, 
"^or-un-ta-ry,  a.  proceeding 
from  choice.  [at  will. 

Vol'  un-ta-ry,  n.  an  air  played 
Vol  un-teer,  71.  one#i'ho  stTves 
by  choice.  [voluntarily. 
Vol-uii-t6er,  V.  1.  to  engage 
Vo  Inp'-tu-a-ry,  n.  one 
to  lu.xury 


VO  Y 

iVo-lup'-tu-ous,  a.  luxurious 

sensual.  [ously. 
Vo-lup'-tu-ou9-ly,  ad.  luxuri 
V(»  lup'-tu-ous-ness,  n.  free  in 

dulgence  of  the  api)etites. 
Vol-u-la'-tion,  n.  a  rolling. 
Vo-lute,  n.  a  spiral  scroll. 
Vo-lu'-tion,  n.  a  spiral  shell. 
Vom'-it,  V.  t.  to  eject  from  the 

stomach.  [cites  vomiting. 
Vom'-it,  n.  a  medicine  thatex- 
Vony-ii-ing,  n.  a  casting  from 

the  stomach. 

Vo-ra'-ciou5,  a.  greedy  to  eat. 

Vo-ra'-ciouS'ly,  ad.  greedily. 

Vo-ra'-cious-neas,  Vo-rac'-i-ty, 
n.  greediness. 

Vort'-ex,  n.  a  whirlpool. 

Vort'-i-eal,  a.  having  a  whirl- 
ing motion.  [ted. 

Vo'-ta-ress,  n.  a  female  devo- 

Vo'-ta-rist,  n.  a  votary. 

Vo'-ta-ry,  n.  one  devoted,  [up. 

Vo'-ta-ry,  a.  devoted,  given 

Vote,  n.  expression  of  a  wish, 
will,  voice,  suffrage  in  elec- 
tion. 

Vote,  V.  i.  to  express  one's 
mind  or  will  by  the  voice  or 
by  a  written  ticket,  as  in  elec- 
tions. 

Vo'-ter,  71.  one  entitled  to  vote. 

Vo'-lingj  ppr.  giving  a  vote. 

Vo-tive,  a.  given  by  vow,  vow- 
ed, [warrant. 

Vouch,  V.  t.  to  call  to  witness, 

Vouch,  n.  warrant,  attestation. 

Vouch'-ed,*  p.  affirmed. 

Vouch'-er,  n.  one  who  gives 
witness,  a  paper  that  confirms. 

Vouch  safe,  v.  t.  to  conde- 
scend, [he  done. 

Voucii-saf-ed,*  p.  permitted  to 

Vow,  u.  a  religious  promise. 

Vow,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  consecrate 
b}'  promise. 

Vow'-ed,*  p.  proiHTsed  reli- 
giously. 

Vow'-el,  n.  a  simple  sound,  as 
Vow'-el,  <v  vocal.  [a,  c,  o. 
Vow'-er,  n.  one  who  niakes  a 
vow.  ! 
Vow'-ing, j?j9r.  making  avow. 
Voy'-ajg^e,  n.  a  passing  by  wa 


WAG 

'Voy'-age,  v.  i.  to  sail  or  pass 

by  water.  [water. 
Voy'-ag-er,  n.  one  passing  by 
Vul'-ean,  n.  the  fabled  author 

of  smith's  work. 
Vul'-gar,  a.  common,  ordinary 
Vul'-gar,  n.  lowest  class  of 

people.  ,  [prcssion. 

Vul'-gar-ism,  n.  a  vulgar  ex- 
Vul-gar'-i-ty,  n.  clownishness, 

rudeness.  [monly. 
Vul'-gar-ly,  ad.  meanly,,  com 
Vul'  gate,  n.  Latin  version  of 

the  Bible. 
Vul'-ne-ra-ble,  a.  that  may  be 

wounded.  [ing  wounds. 

Vul'-ne-ra-ry,  a.  useful  in  cur 
Vul'-pine,  a.  pertaining  to  the 

fox. 

Vul'  tur,  11.  a  large  fowl 

w. 

WAR  BLE,  V.  i.  to  move 
from  side  to  side  wlien 
turning. 
Wab  bled,*  77.  of  Wahble. 
Wacke,  Wack'-y,  11.  a  kind  of 
rock. 

Wad,  n.  paper,  tow,  &c.  to 
stop  the  charge  of  a  gun. 

Wad'-ded,  a.  formed  into  a 
wail. 

Wijul'-ding,  n.  a  wad,  a  soft 
stuffing. 

Wad-die,  v.  i.  to  walk  like  a 
duck. 

Wad-dled,*j?  of  Waddle. 
Wad'-dling,  ppr.  walking  like 
a  iluck. 

Wade,  V.  i.  to  walk  in  a  sub- 
stance that  yields  to  the  feet. 

W^a'-ding,  ppr.  walking  in  a 
soft  substance. 

Wa'-fer,  n.  a  thin  cake. 

Wa'-fer,  v.  t.  to  seal  with  a 
wafer. 

Wiif-fle,  n.  a  thin  cake. 

Waf-tie-i-ron,  n.  an  utensil  for 
baking  waflies.  [lluid. 

Waft,  V,  t.  to  bear  through  a 

Wiift-ed,//.  borne,  conveyed. 

Waft-ijig,  ppr.  bearing  in  a 
buoyant  medium. 

Wag,  71.  a  merry  droll  fellow. 


WAK 


331 


Wag,  V.  t.  to  move  one  way 

and  the  other. 
W;ige,  V.  t.  to  lay  a  wager. 
Wa'-ged,*j^.  laid,  deposited. 
VVa'-ger,  n.  something  laid,  a 
Wa'-ger,  v.  t.  to  lay,  bet.  [bet. 
Wa'-ger-ed,*  j9.  laid,  pledged. 
Wa'-ger-ing,  ppr.  laying,  bet- 
ting, [services. 
Wa'-ges,  n.  hire,  reward  of 
Wag'-ge-ry,  n.  merriment, 
sport.  [droll. 
Wag'-gish,  a.  sportive,  rnerry, 
Wag'-gish-ly,  ad.  with  droll- 
ery, [merriment. 
Wag'-gish-ness,  n.  sportive 
\^^||^gle,  V.  i.  to  waddle. 

n,  n.  a  vehicle  on  four 
[wagon 
.,  V.  t.  to  convey  in  a 
\V^^bn-cd,*_p.  conveyed  in  a 
wagon.  [wagon. 
Wag'-on-er,  n.  who  conducts  a 
Wag-on'-ing,  pjjr.  conveying 
in  a  wagon. 
W^ag'-tail,  71.  a  bird. 
Waif,  n.  goods  thrown  away. 
Wail,  77.  i.  or  t.  to  weep,  [ing 
Wail,  Wail-ing,  n.  loud  weep- 
Wail-ed,*j!?.  of  W^azY.  [ful. 
Wail-ful,  a.  sorrowful,  mourn- 
Wain,  n.  a  wagon,  a  constel- 
lation. 

W ain-rope,  n.  a  cart-rope. 
Wain-seot,  n.  a  lining  of 
rooms.  [boards. 
Wain-seot,  v.  t.  to  line  with 
Wain-s€ot-ed,  a.  lined  with 
panels.  [boards. 
Wain-seot-ing,;?'pr.lining  with 
Waist,  71.  the  part  of  the  body 
below  the  ribs,  the  middle  of 
a  ship.  [trowsers,  &:c. 

Waist-band,  n.  the  band  of 
Waist-eoat,  n.  a  garment. 
Wait,  V.  i.  to  stay,  attend, 
Wait-er,  71.  an  altendiog  ser- 
vant, [ing. 
Wait-ing,;>j9r.  staying,  attend- 
Wait-ing-maid,      \  n.  an  up- 
Wait-ing-wd-man,  S  per  serv- 
ant who  attends  a  lady. 
Waive,  v.  t.  to  relinquish  ;  see 
fVave.  [sleep. 
Wake,  V,  i.  or  t.  to  cease  to 


WAN 


Wakn,  n.  a  watch,  a  track  in 
titer. 

Wake-fpl,  a.  unable  to  sleep. 
Wake-Aji-ness,  n.  inability  to 
aleop. 

Wa'-kcn,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  wake. 
Wa'-ken-ed,*  p.  roused  from 
sleep. 

Wa'-keri-er,  n.  one  who  rouses. 
Wa'-kcn-ing,_p;>r.rouslng  from 
sievp. 

Wake- rob-in,  n.  a  plant. 
Wa'-king,  ppr.  rousing  from 
sleep. 

Wale,  n.  a  rising  part  in  cloth. 
Wa/k,  V.  i-  to  go  by  sieps. 
VVaZk,  ri.  a  gait,  a  path, 
Wa/k-ed,*  p.  of  Walk.^ 
Wa/k-er,  n.  one  that  \ 
Wa/k-iJig,  ppr.  steppi 
Wa/k-ing,  n.  inovitigb]. 
Wall,  n.  a  work  of  brick  "or 
stone.  [wall. 
Wall,  V.  t.  to  inclose  with  a 
Wall-ereep-er,  n.  a  small  bird. 
Waii-eye,  n.  a  gray  eye. 
Wall-fruit,  n.  fruit  ripened  by 
a  wait.  [a  wali. 

Wall-ing,  ppr.  inclosing  with 
Wail-ing,  n.  walls  in  general. 
Wal  lop,  zj.  i.  to  boil  with  bub- 
bling, [heaving. 
VVal-lop-ing,  ppr.  boiling  and 
Wai-low,  V.  i.  to  roll  on  the 
VVal-lOw,  n.  a  rolling,  [earth. 
Wal  low-ed,;>.  of  fVallow. 
Wial-low-ing,  n.  act  of  rolling. 
Wal  nut,  n.  a  fruit  with  a  hard 
shell.  [horse. 
Wal-rus,  n.  the  morse  or  sea 
Waltz,  n.  a  dance  and  a  tune, 
Wamp  um,  71.  shells  or  strings 
of  six  llf!  used  as  current  mon- 
ey by  tht;  Indians.  [lowish. 
VVan,  a.  pale  and  sickly,  yel- 
Wand,  n.  a  long  statf  or  rod. 
Wan  der,  v.  i.  to  rove,  to  ram- 
ble, [bier, 
Wan-der-er,  n.  a  rover,  a  ram 
Wan-der-ing,  ppr.  roving, 
ramnling. 

Wan-der-ing,  n.  a  roving. 
Wane,  V.  I.  10  be  diminished, 
Wane,  n.  decline,  decrease 
Wan^,*-  tliejaw,  or  jaw-bone 


WAR 

Wa'-ning,  ppr.  decreasing,  de- 
clining, [look. 

Wan-ly,  ad.  with  a  prile  sickly 

Wan  ness,  n.  palenes,s. 

W^nt,  n.  need,  necessity. 

Want,  V.  i.  or  t..  to  be  destitute. 

W ant-agre,  n.  deficiency,  [ring. 

Want-ing,  ppr.  n(;e«ling,  desi- 

Want-less,  a.  having  no  warjt. 

Wan-ton,  a.  sportive,  licen- 
tious. 

Wan-ton,  v.  i.  to  play  loosely. 
Wan-ton  ed,* />.  of  fVanton. 
W.'ui-ton-ly,  a(/.in  alooscman- 
ner. 

Wan-Ton-ness,  n.  lacivious- 
Wap'-per,  11.  a  fish.  [ness. 
War,  ?i.  open  hostility  of  states. 
War,  V.  i.  to  make  or  carry  on 

war.  [to  sing. 

War  ble,  v.  i.  to  quaver  notes. 
War-bled,*     of  fVarblc. 
War  bler,  it.  a  singing  bird. 
War  bling,   ppr.  modulating 

notes. 

Ward,  n.  a  watch,  custody, 
part  of  a  lock,  a  person  under 
a  jruardiati. 

Ward,  V  1.  or  i.  to  gtiard. 

Ward  en,  n.  an  officer  for 
guarding.  [ian, 

Ward-eri^  n.  a  keeper,  a  guard- 

Ward-robe,7i.place  tor  apparel, 

Ward-ro()m,?i.a  rooni  in  ships. 

Ward-ship,  n.  guardianship. 

Ware,  a.  wary,  cautious. 

Ware,  v.  t.  ;:>.  'wore  ;  to  change 
a  ship's  course  by  turning  her 
stersi  to  the  wind. 

W ares,  n.  goods,  merchandise. 

Ware-hovjse,  n.  a  store  house. 

Ware-house,  v. «.  to  deposit  in 
store.  [in  a  warehouse. 

Ware-hnus'-ed,*  p.  deposited 

War-fare,  n.  military  service. 

War-hoop,  n.  a  savage  yell. 

Wa'-ri-ly,  ad.  cautiously,  pru- 
dently.' [lorcsighl. 

Wu'-ri-ness,  n.  cantionsnes.s, 

Wfir  like,  a.  adapted  to  war, 
military.  '  [heat. 

W^rm,  a.   having  moderate 

Wi^rm,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  heat  mod- 
j  erately.  [ed. 
I  Warm  ed,*;?. moderately  heat- 


WAS 

Warm  !ng,7)27r.  heating  mod- 
erately, [warm  beds, 
Warm-ing  pan,  n.  a  pan  to 
Warm  ly,"  ad.  with  warmth, 
Z!-al(»usly.  [ardor. 
Warmth,  n.  moderate  heat, 
Warn,  v.  t.  to  caution,  ad- 
monish, [monished. 
Warn-ed,*  p.  cautioned,  ad- 
Warri-ing,  ppr.  cautioning  a- 
{.'ainsl  danger.      [ous  notice. 
Warn-ing,  n.  caution,  previ- 
War-of  fice,  n.  an  office  for 
conducting  military  atfairs. 
Warp,  71.  a  thread  that  runs 
leniithwise  in  a  loom,  a  rope 
used  in  tow^ing. 
Warp,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  turn,  twist. 
Warp  ed,*     twisted,  pervert 
[verting 

Warp  ing,  ppr.  turning,  per- 
War-proof,  n.  valor  tried  by 

war.  [ity.  Toucher,  right. 
War-rant,  7f..  a  precept,  author- 
War-rant,  v.  t.  to  auihori/.e  or 

justify.  ['pgal. 
War-rant-a-ble,  a.  justifiable, 
War- rant  a-ble-ness,  n.  quality 

of  being  justifiable. 
W^ar-rant-a-bly,  arf. justifiably. 
War  ran-ty,  n.  a  covenant  of 

security. 

War-ren,7i.  a  place  for  rabbits. 

War-ri-or,  n.  a  luilitary  man. 

Wart,  w.  a  hard  excrescence. 

Wart-ed,  a.  covered  with  lit- 
tle knobs.  [wart^. 

Wart  y,  a.  overgrown  with 

War-worn,  a.  worn  by  milita- 
ry service. 

Wa'-ry,  a.  cautious,  prudent. 

Was,  past  tense  of  the  sub- 
stantive verb.  [ter. 

Wa«5h,  V.  «.  to  cleanse  by  wa- 

Wash,  71.  alluvial  matter,  a 
C()sn)etic,  coat  of  metal. 

Wash-ball,  n.  a  ball  of  soap. 

Wash  board,  71.  a  board  next 
the  tioor.  [water. 

Wiish  ed,*  p.  cleansed  with 

Wash-cr,  n.  one  that  washes 

Wash-er-wo-man,  n.  a  wo- 
man who  washes  clothe*. 

Wash  ing,  ppr.  cleansing  wiUi 
water. 


WAT 

W^sli'-tub,  n.  a  tub  in  which 

clothes  are  washed. 
Wash-y,  a.  watery,  weak. 
W^sp,  n.  a  genus  of  insects,  a 

petulant  person.  [lant. 
Vvasp-ish,  a.  peevish,  petu- 
Wasp  ish-Iy,  ad.  in  a  peevish 

manner. 

Wasp-ish-ness, ».  petulance. 

Wast,  past  time,  2d.  person  of 
the  substantive  verb.  [ish. 

Waste,  V.  t.  or  i.  to  spend,  lav- 

Wriste,  a.  desolate,  wild. 

Wfiste,  n.  desolate  ground. 

Waiste-ful,  a.  lavish,  destruc- 
tive. 

Wiiste-ful  ly,  ad.  lavishly. 

Waste-ful-ness,  n.  aseless  ex- 
pense, [charge  useless  water. 

Waste-gate,  n.  a  gate  to  dis- 

Wasto-ness,  n.  solitude. 

Wasi-er,  n.  one  who  spends 
property  vvuhout  use. 

Wast  ing,  ppr.  lavishing. 

Wg.tch,  n.  a  guard,  pocket 
time-piece,  time  of  guarding. 

Watch,  V.  i.  or  t.  to  be  awake. 

Watch  ed,  p.  of  Watch. 

Watch  er,  n. one  wiio  watches. 

Watch -ful,  o.  wakeful,  ob- 
serving. 

Watch-ful  ly,  ad.  with  care. 
W.'itch-ful-ness,  n.  great  care. 
Watch-house,  n.  place  for  a 
watch-man. 

Watch-ing,  ppr.  guarding. 
Watch-mri-ker,  n.  one  who 

makes  watches. 
Watch-man,  n.  a  night-guard. 
Wafch-tow-er,  n.  tower  for  a 

sentinel.  [night-word. 
Watch  word,  n.  a  sentinel's 
Wa  ter,  n.  a  tfanspareut  fluid, 

urine. 

VVa-ter,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  irrigate. 

Wa  ter-clos  et,  n.  a  closet  or 
room  for  cleanliness. 

a'-ter-e6i  ors,  n.  colors  dilu- 
ted and  mixed  with  gum-wa- 

XPX. 

Wa'-ter-course,  n.  a  channel 
for  water. 

Wg'-ter-eress,  n.  asmall  plant. 
W^'-ter-fs^ll,  w.  a  cascade,  a 
cataract. 


WAV 

Walter-fowl,  n.  a  fowl  that 
frequents  wator.  [and  water. 

Wa'-ter-gru-c!,  n.  food  of  meal 

Wa'-ter-iiian,  «.  a  boatman. 

Wa-ter-mel'-on,  71.  a  d»;licious 
friiit.  [water. 

Wa'-ter-mill,  n.  mill  driven  by 

Wa'-ter-pot,  n.  v^^ssel  to  hold 
water.  [ling  water. 

Wii'-tLT-prool',  a.  not  adniit- 

Wa'-ter-n>t,  v.  t.  to  rot  in  wa 
rer  as  lia.x.   [frequents  water. 

Wa'-tCi -snake,  n.  a  snake  that 

Wa'-t(!r-soak,  v.  t.  to  fill  the 
interstices  with  water. 

Wa'-ter-spout,  n.  a  whirling 
cfilunni  of  water  at  sea. 

Wa'-ter-tight,  a.  so  tight  as 
not  to  admit  water. 

Wa'-ter-<  d,*     wet,  irrigated. 

Wa'-ter-i-ness,  71.  moisture,  hu- 
midity. 

Wa'-ter-ing,  ppr.  overflowing. 

Wa'-ter-in<i-place,  n.  a  place 
where  people  resort  for  mine- 
ral water. 

Wa'-ter-ing-trough,  71.  a  trough 
for  watering  cattle. 

Wa'-ter  ish,  a.  moist,  tliin. 

Wa'-ter-ish-ness,  n.  thinness. 

Wa'-ter-less,  a.  destitute  of 
water. 

Wa'-ler-y,  a.  thin,  tasteless. 

Wat'-tle,  7?..  a  twig,  a  hurdle. 

Wat'-tlo,i'.i.to  bind  with  twigs. 

Wat'-tled,*/7. bound  with  twigs. 

Wat'-tling,  ppr.  interweaving 
with  twigs. 

Waul,  V.  i.  to  cry  as  a  cat. 

Wave,  n.  a  moving  swell  of 

s  water.  [ly. 

Wave,?;,  t.  or  t.  to  play  loose- 

Wav-ed,*/;.  put  off,  brandish- 
ed. 

Wave-less,  a.  free  from  waves. 
Wave-loaf,  71.  a  loaf  for  a 
wave-oifering. 

Wave-of-fer-ing,  n.  an  offering 

made  with  waving. 
Wa'-ver,  v.     to  move  to  and 

fro,   fluctuate,  vacillate,  be 

unsteady. 

Wa'-ver-ing,  ppr.  fluctuating. 
Wa'-ving,  ppr.  swelling  in 
waves*.  I 


W  E  A  333 

Wax,  n.  a  thick  tenacious  sub- 
stance. 

Wax,  V.  i.  p.  waxed  ;  pp.  wax- 
ed or  waxen;  to  grow,  to  in- 
crea.se.  [with  wax. 

Wax,  V.  t.  to  smear  or  ruh 
Wax'-ed,*  p.  snieared  with 
wax. 

Wdx'-en,  pp.  made  of  wax. 

Wax'-ing,  jrpr.  growing,  in- 
creasing, [of  wax. 

Wax'-work,  n.  figures  formed 

Wax'-y,  a.  soft  like  wax,  ad- 
hesive. 

W^ay,  71.  a  road,  course  of  life. 
Way-fa-rer,  n.  a  traveler,  a 
pas.senger. 

^fa-ring,  ppr.  traveling. 
iiiil^p.  of  IVaylay. 
iy,  V.  t.  to  beset, 
ay-er,     71.     one  who 
wafches  anolher  on  the  way. 
Way -lay-inir, /j/)7-.  watching  to 
seize  on  the  road,  [travelers. 
Way-mark,  n.  a  mark  to  guide 
Way-ward, a.  froward,  unruly. 
Way-ward-ly,  ad.  perversely. 
Way-ward-ness,  n.  froward 
We,  pron.pl.  of  I.  [ness. 
Weak,  a.  feeble,  unfortified. 
Weak-en,  v.  t.  to  make  weak. 
Weak-en-ed,*  j!7.  enfeebled. 
Weak-en-ing,;7p7-.  debilitating. 
Weak  ly,  ad.  in  a  feeble  man- 
Weak- ly,  a.  infirm.  [ner. 
W eak-ness,  71.  feebleness. 
Weak-side,  n.  a  foible,  defect. 
Weal,  71.  liappiness,  prosperity. 
Wealth,  n.  affluence,  riches, 
Wealth-i-ly,  ad.  richly. 
Wealth'-i-ness,  n.  stale  of  be 
ing  affluent. 

Wealth'-y,  a.  rich,  opulent. 

Wean,  v.  t.  to  accustom  to  & 
want  of  the  breast,  to  alien- 
ate. [  I  ached. 

Wean-ed,*  p.  alienated  de 

W^ean-ling,  ».  one  newly 
weaned. 

Wean  ing,  ppr.  reconciling  to 
a  want  of  the  breast,  aliena 
ting.  [oflense  or  defense. 
Weap'-on,  n.  an  instrument  of 
Weap'-on-ed,*  a.  furni^ed 
with  aruis. 


WED 


iVeap'-on-less,  a.  Iiaving  no 
weapons. 

Wear,  V.  t.  p.  wore  ;  pp.  worn  ; 
to  waste  by  friction. 

Wear,n.  actofwrarinp:,  a  dam. 

Wear-er,  n.  one  wlio  wears. 

vVea-ri-edj*  p.  tired,  fatiguf^d. 

vVea-ri-ness,  n.  the  state  of  be 
ing  weary.  [nriinishinj;. 

VVear-ing,  ppr.  bearing,  di- 

Wea-ri-s6mc,  a.  tiresonio,  te- 
dious, [weary. 

VVea-ri-s5me  ly,  ad.  so  as  to 

Wca-ri-some-nesSjTi.  tiresome- 
ness. 

Wea-ry,  a.  tired,  fatigued. 
Wea-ry,  v.  t.  to  lire,  to  reduce 

strength.  [i 
Wea-ry-ing,  ppr.  tirin, 
Wea-sand,  We'-sand, 

windpipe. 
VVea  sc\,  71.  a  small  animal. 
Weath'-er,  n.  state  of  the  air, 
Weafh'-er,  v.  t.  to  sail  to  the 

windward  of. 
WeaEh'-er-ed,*  p.  passed  on 

the  windward  side. 
Weafh'-er-beat-(sn,  a.  worn  by 

weather.  [vane. 
Weaf  h'  er-eock,  n.  a  turning 
Weath'-er-gage,  n.  that  which 

shows  the  weather. 
WeaEh'-er-glass,  n.  an  instru- 
ment to  show  the  state  of  liui 

weather. 

VVeaEh'-er-most,  a.  farthest  t(i 

the  windward  of. 
VVeath'-er-wise,  a.  skillful  in 

foretelling  the  weather. 
Weave,  V.  t.  p.  wove ;  pp 

wove,   woven  ;     to  unite 

threads  and  form  cloth. 
Weav-er,  n.  one  who  weaves. 
Weav  ing,;?^?-.  formin,g  cloth, 
Weav-ing,  n.  act  of  makin<i 

cloth.  [film 
Web,  n.  any  thing  woven,  a 
Web'-bed,*  a.  having  toes  uni 

ted  by  a  membrane. 
Web'-fQQt-ed,  a.  palmiped. 
Wed,  V.  t.  to  marry,  to  unite 

closely.  [ed, 
Wed'-ded,  p.  married,  attach- 
Wed'-ding,  ppr.  uniting  with 

iu  marriage. 


WEL 

Wed'  ding,  w.  nuptial  festivity. 

Wedg<;,  n.  a  piece  of  metal  or 
of  wood  sloping  to  an  edge 
for  splitting,  &c.  [wedges. 

Wedge,  V.  t.  to  fasten  with 

Wedg'-ed,*  p.  fastened  witli 
wed'ies.  [wedges. 

Wed g'-ing,7>7)r.  fastening  with 

Wed'-lock,  n.  rnarrifMl  state. 

Wed-nrs-day,  n.  [wensday,] 
the  fourth  day  of  the  week. 

Weed,  71.  a  useless  plant, 
mourning  apparel. 

Weed,  V.  t.  to  free  from  nox- 
ious plants.  [weeds. 

Wced-er,  n.  he  or  tliat  which 

We^id-ir.g,  ppr.  freeing  from 
weeds. 

Weed-y,  a.  full  of  weeds. 
Week,'  n.  the  space  of  seven 

days.  [the  Sabbath. 

Week-day,  n.  any  day  except 
Week-ly,  a.  done  every  week. 
Week-ly,  ad.  once  a  Aveek. 
Weel,  n.  a  trap  or  snare  for 

fish.  [pose,  [obs.] 

Ween,  v.  i.  to  think,  to  sup- 
Weep,  V.  i.  or  t.  p.  and  pp. 

wept ;  to  express  sorrow,  to 

shed  tears. 

Weep-er,  n.  a  mourner. 
Weep  ing,  ppr.  lairienting. 
Weet,  V.  i.  p.  wot ;  to  know. 

[oh.s.]  [grain. 
Wee'-vil,  n.  insect  that  injures 
Weft,  ft.  the  woof  of  cloth. 
Weigh,  V.  t.  [wa,]  to  ascertain 

weight. 

Weigh,  71.  a  certain  quantity. 

Weigh -a  ble,  a.  that  may  be 
weighed.  [scales. 

Weigl5-ed,*;>.  examined  by  the 

Weigh  er,  7».  one  who  weighs. 

Weigh  ing,  ppr.  ascertaining 
weight.  [at  once. 

Weigh  ing,  n.  what  is  weighed 

Weight,  71.  [wate,]  heaviness. 

Weight-i-Iy,  ad.  lieavily. 

Weight- i  ness,  n.  heaviness. 

Weight-less,  a.  light,  unimpor- 
tant. 

Weight  y,  a.  heavy,  important 
Wel'-efime,  a.  received  with 
gladness. 
1  Wei -€onie,n.  a  kind  reception 


WER 

Wer-e5me,  v.  t.  to  salute  with 
kindness,  to  entertain  hof<pi- 
tably.  [gladne;-?. 
Wel'-ettm-ed,*/?. received  with 
Wel'-come-ness,  n.  kind  re- 
ception, [ceives  kindly. 
Wel'-eSm-er,  n.  one  who  re- 
Wel'-eum-ing,  ppr.  receiving 
with  kindness.  [heat. 
We'd,  V.  t.  to  unite  in  intense 
Weld'-ing,ppr.  uniting  in  heal. 
Wel'-fare,  n.  healili,  happi 
Welk'-in,  n.  the  sky.  [ness. 
Well,  n.  a  spring,  a  pit  of  wa- 
ter, [state. 
Well,  a.  not  sick,  being  in  good 
Well,  ad.  not  amiss,  rightly. 
Well-be'-ing,  n.  welfare,  pros 
perity.  [education 
Well'- bred,  a.  having  a  polite 
Well-fa'-vor-ed,*  a.  hand- 
some. 

Well-ground'-ed,  a.  having 
foundation. 

Weli'-mean-ing,a.  having  good 
intentions.  [sed. 
Well  -mind  ed,  a.  well  dispo- 
Well'-nigh,  ad.  very  nearly,  al 
most. 

Well '-spent,  «.  spent  in  duty. 
Well'-spo-kcn,    a.  speaking 
with  fitness. 

Well'-sweep,  n.  a  pole  to  raise 
a  bucKftt  in  a  well. 

Well-vvish'-er,  ti.  one  who 
wishes  good  to  another. 

Welsh,  a.  pertaining  to  Wal<>e. 

Welsh,  n.  the  inhabitants  of 
Wales,  their  language. 

Welt,  n.  a  border. 

Welt'-er,  v.  i.  to  roll  as  in  blood. 

Well'-er-ed,*  p.  of  fVelter. 

Welt'-er-ing,  ;;;>r. nulling,  wal- 
lowing. 

Wen,  71.  a  fleshy  excrescence. 
Wench,  n.  a  young  woman. 
Wen'-ny,  a.  having  the  nature 
of  a  wen. 

Went,  p.  [of  jrend,  obs.]  ascd 
as  the  pret.  of  Go. 

Wept,  p.  of  iVeep. 

Were,  [ware,  or  wer,  a  word- 
ing to  the  emphasis,]  used  a« 
the  past  tense,  pi.  of  be. 

Wert,  second  per^u  siugular 


W  11 E 


WHT5 


WHI 


of  the  subjunctive  past  tenso 
of  be.  [sun  sets. 

West,  n.  the  point  where  the 
West,  a.  situated  towards  tlie 
setting  sun.  [west. 
West'-er-iy,  a.  towards  the 
West'-erti,  a.  l»einginihe  west. 
West'- ward,  ad.  toward  the 
west.  [west. 
West'-ward-ly,  ad.  toward  the 
Wef,  a.  rainy,  containing  wa- 
ter, [midity. 
Wet,  n.  water,  moisture,  hu- 
Wet,  V.  t.  to  moisten  with  a 
hquid.  [tratod. 
Wetii'-er,  n.  a  male  sheep  cas- 
Wet'-ness,  n.  state  of  being 
wet. 

In  word-s  beginning  with  wh^ 
when  botlj  letters  are  pro- 
n<junced,  the  letter /t  precede* 
the  sound  of  as  whale^ 
hwale.  [iine  animals. 

Whale,  n.  the  largest  of  ma- 
Whale-bone,  «.  a  tirni  elastic 
substance  from  the  upper  jaw 
of  the  whale. 

Wharf,  n.TpL.  wharves;  a  mole 
for  landing  goods.  [wharf. 
Wharf,  V.  t.  to  secure  l)y  a 
Wharf- age,  n.  fee  for  using  a 
wharf.  [wharf 
Wliarf-ed,*  p.  secured  by  a 
Wharf-ing,  j?pr.  defending  by 
a  wharf.  [a  wharf. 

Wharf-in-g^^er,  n.  the  keei)er  of 
What,  pro /I.  or  suhstiiute,  tijat 
which.  [or  tiiat. 

What-ev'-er,  pron.  being  this 
What-.so-ev'-er,  pron.  what- 
ever. [  JVcal. 
Wheal,  n.  a  pustule ;  see 
Wheat,  n.  a  species  of  bread 
corn. 

Wheat-en,  a.  made  of  wheat. 

Whee'-dle,  v.  t.  to  entice  by 
soft  words.  [ticeii. 

Wiiee'-dled,*  p.  flattered,  en- 

Whee'-dliug,  ppr.  flattering. 

Wheel,  n.  a  circular  body. 

Wheel.  V.  t.  or  i.  to  move  on 
wheels.       [with  one  wheel. 

WhSel-bar-row,  n.  a  carriage 

Wii5el-€ar-ri  age,  n.  a  carri- 
age on  wheels. 


Wheel-od,*  p.  convej'^ed  on 
wheel^N.  [wheels. 
Wheel  ing,  ppr.  conveying  on 
Wheel-ing, /?7;r.  making  a  cir- 
cuit, [wheels. 
Wheel-wright,  n.  a  niaker  of 
Wheeze,  v.  i.  to  breathe  hard. 
WJiCez-efl,*  j».  of  fVkccze. 
Wlieez-ing,  ppr.  breathing 
with  noise,  [merse. 
Whelm,  V.  t.  to  cover,  to  im- 
Whehn'  ed,*  p.  covered,  im- 
mer^:ed.  [immersing. 
Wlieim'-ing,  ppr.  covering. 
Whelp,  n.  a  puppy,  a  cub. 
Whelp,  V.  i.  to  bri!ig  forth 
young,  as  the  female  of  the 
canine  species. 
Whelp'-ed.*/).  of  Whelp. 
When,  ad.  at  what  time,  at 
that  time. 

Whence,  ad.  from  what  place. 
Whence-so-ev'-er,  ad.  from 
whatever  place. 
When-ev'-er,  When-j»o-ev'-er, 
ad.  at  whatever  time. 
Where,  ad.  at  or  in  what  place. 
Whore-a-bouts,'ad.near  which 
place.  [trary. 
Where-as',  ad.  but,  on  the  con- 
Where-at',  ad.  at  whicli, 
wheren[X)n. 

Where-by',  ad.  by  which. 
Where-fore,  ad.  for  which  rea- 
son, [or  place. 
Where-in',  ad.  in  which  thing 
Where-in-to',  ad.  into  which. 
Where-of ad.  of  or  concern- 
ing which.  [on  which. 
Where-on',  Where-up-on',  ad. 
Where-so-ev'-er,  ad.  in  what 
place  soever.  [to  which. 
Where-ti)',  Where-u»»-t6',  ad. 
Wher-ev'-er,  ad.  at  whatever 
place. 

Where-with',  ad.  with  which. 
Wlier'-ry,  n.  a  boat  used  on 
rivers.  [tion. 
Whet,  V.  t.  to  sharpen  by  fric- 
Whet,  n  tlie  act  of  sharpen- 
iii'i.  [two. 
Wiiefh'-  er,/?ro7i  which  of  the 
Whet'-stone,  /<.  a  stone  tor 
.sharpening  tools,  [ens  tools. 
Whei'-ter,  n.  one  who  sharp - 


Whej',  n.  the  thin  part  of  milk. 

Wh?y-tub,  71.  a  tub  for  whey. 

Which,  pron.  relative  or  sub- 
stitute^ for  a  thing  or  for  a 
sentence,    [one  or  the  other. 

Which-ev'-er,  pron.  wlietiier 

WhiflT,  n.  a  puff  of  air. 

Whif'-fle,  V.  i.  to  shuffle. 

Whif'-flcd,*j7.  of  TVhiffle. 

Whif '-fler,  n.  one  who  shuf- 
fles, [turning. 

Whif '-fling,  ppr.  shifting  and 

Whif '-fling,  n.  prevarication. 

Whif'-fle-tree,  n.  the  bar  to 
which  traces  are  fastened. 

Whig,  n.  a  friend  to  a  free  gov- 
ernment, [whiggism. 

Whig'-gish,    a.    inclined  to 

Wiiig'-gism,  n.  the  principles 
of  Whigs. 

While,  71.  time,  space  of  time. 
White,  ad.  during  the  time 
that. 

While,  V.  t.  to  cause  to  pass. 
Whl'-ling,  ppr.  loitering. 
Whi'-lom,  orf.  formerly,  of  old. 
:  [obs.]  [of  fancy. 

Whim,  Whim'-sey,  n.  a  freak 
Whim'-per,  v.  i.  to  cry  with 
whining. 

Whim'-per-ing,  ppr.  whining. 
Whim'-si-€al,  a.  freakish,  ca 

pricious.  [freakishnesa 
Whim'-si-eal-ly,  ad.  with 
Whim'-si-eal-nesa,  n.  freak- 

i.shness.  [gorse,  furz. 

Whin,  71.  a  prickly  shrubj 
Wlilne,  V.  i.  to  murmur  in  a 

plaintive  tone.  [plaint. 
Whine,  71.  a  nasal  tone  of  com- 
Whi'-ner,  n.  one  who  whine*. 
WhT'-ning.  ppr.  complaining. 
Whin'-oe,  n.  the  small  pig  of 

a  litter. 

Whin'-ny,  v.  i.  to  make  a  cer- 
tain noise  as  a  horse. 

Whin  -yard,  n.  a  large  sword. 

Whip,  71.  an  instrument  fof 
chastising.  [whip. 

Whip,  V.  t.  to  strike  with  a 

Whip'-eord,7i.a  cord  for  whip- 

Whip'-graft,  o.  t.  to  graft  by 
cuttina  the  cion  and  stock  in 
a  sloping  direction,  and  in- 


m 


will 


serting  a  tongue  on  the  cion 
into  tJje  stock^ 

Whip'-ped,*/>.  struck,  lashed. 
VVliip'-per,  n.  one  who  whips. 
Wliip'-ping,;)/>r. striking,  pun- 
ishing. 

VVhip'-ping,  n.  act  of  striking. 
Whip'-ping-post,  ?t.  a  post  to 

which  culprits  are  tied  for 

whipping. 

VVJiip'-ple-tree,  n.  see  Whiffie- 
tree.  [a  bird. 

VVhip'-po-wil,  w.  the  name  o( 
VVhip'-saw,  n.  a  saw  for  two 
persons. 

VVhip'-ster,  n.  a  sharper. 

Whip'-stock,  n.  a  rod  to  which 
a  lash  is  fastened. 

VVhir,  V.  i.  to  trhirl.  'Llence. 

Whirl,  V.  t.  to  turn  with  vio- 

Whirl,  n.  a  rapid  turning. 

Whirl-bat,  n.  a  tiling  whi'rk'd. 

VVJufl-bone,  n.  the  knecpan. 

VVhiri-cd,*  J?,  turned  with  ve- 
locity. 

Whirl-i-gig,  n.  a  plaything. 

Whiil-pool,  n.  an  eddy,  a  vor- 
tex of  water,  [ing  circularly. 

Whirl-wind,  n.  a  wind  inov- 

Whisk,  n.  a  small  besom. 

Whisk,  V.  t.  to  bi  ush  with  a 
whisk.  [cheek. 

Whisk'-er,  TO.  long  hair  or;  the 

Whisk'-er-ed,*  a.  furnished 
with  whiskers.  [long. 

Whisk'-ing,  ppr.  sweeping  a- 

Whis'-ky,  n.  spirit  from  grain. 

Whis'-per,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  speak 
with  a  low  voice. 

Whis'-per,  n.  a  low  soft  voice. 

Whis'-per-ed,*p.  of  JVhisptr. 

Whis'-per-er,  n.  a  tattler. 

Whis'-per- ing,  ppr.  apeaking 
with  a  soft  voice. 

Whis'-per-ing,  n.  a  spcaScIng 
with  a  low  voice,  bacKbliing. 

VThist,  a.  silent,  mute;  n.  a 
game  played  in,^les3e. 

VVhis'-tle,  vWi.  [hwis'l,]  to  ut- 
ter sound  with  the  breath. 

VVhis'-tle,  n.  a  pipe  that 
makes  a  shrill  sound. 

Whis'-lied,*/>.  sounded  with  a 
pipe.  [ties. 

Wiiiii'  tier,  n.  one  who  wliis- 


WITO 

Wln's'-tling,  ppr.  uttering  a 
sfjund. 

Whit,  w.  a  point,  a  j^t,  a  tittle. 
Willie,  a.  not  having  color, 
pale. 

White,  71.  a  destitution  of  col- 
or, part  of  the  eye  and  of  an 
<'t;g.  [pninting. 

While-lead,  n.  lead  used  in 

White  !itn-ed,*  a.  white- 
washed. 

While-line,  n.  a  void  space. 

White  liv-er-ed,*a.  pale,  cow- 
ardly. 

White- wash,  n.  a  wash  for  the 

skin,  lime  and  water. 
Willie  wash,  v.  t.  to  cover 

with  whitewash. 
White-wasli-ed,*  p.  covered 

vviih  wliitewa.sh. 
White-wash  er,  n.  one  who 

whitewashes. 
White-wvod,  n.  the  tulip  tree. 
Whi'-ten,  V.  t.  or  i.  'co  make 

white,  to  bleach.  [color. 
White- ness,  n.  freedom  from 
Wlii-ten-ed,*  p.  bleached. 
Whi!e-e!i-er,     n.    one  who 

bleaches.  [hedges. 
Wf)ite-thorn,  n.  a  thorn  for 
WliiHi  er,  ad.  to  what  place  or 

deuree.  [whatever  place. 
WhiEh-er-so-ev'-cr,  ad.  to 
Whi'-ting,  n.  a  soft  chalk,  a 

fish. 

Whi'  ri.^h,^. moderately  white. 
Whit'-leuEh  er,     n.  leather 

dre^^sed  with  alum,  animal 

liaaments.  [finger. 
Whit  -low,  n.  a  tumor  on  the 
Wiiii'-tle,  n.  a  small  pocket 

knife.  [surface. 
Whil'-tle,  V.  t.  to  pare  on  the 
Whi't'-tled,*  j>.  pared  off  with 

a  ki'.ife.  [the  surface. 

WliiL'-iling,  ppr.  sliaving  off' 
Wh!K,  V.  i.  to  make  a  hissing 

sound. 

Wh;  5, 71.  a  hissing  sound. 
WhU'-zing,   ppr.  making  a 
hisS  ing  sound. 

m?  i,  proJi.  relative.  [hoo,j 
which  person. 

W^hd-ev'-er,  pron.  any  person 
wLaiovei. 


WID 

rrhole,  o.  all,  total,  entire, 
sound. 

Z^^lioie,  n.  the  entire  thing, 
/f  hole  sale,  ».  sale  by  the 
piece  or  quantity.  [health, 
^riiole-some,  a.  favorable  to 
/^''liole-some-ly,  ad.  in  a  w»itt 
brions  manner. 
/f^iiole-s6me-ness,7f.  salu-Mfity. 
W^hol-iy,  ad.  totally,  entw-iiy. 
Whom,  jsron.  objective  ctsc  of 

fVho^  [h')om.]  [person, 
jrrhom-so-ev'-er,  pron.  any 
JFhoop,  71.  a  shout  j  t>.  i.  to 

shout. 

Whore,  n.  a  lewd  woman, 
frhore,  V.  i.  to  practice  lewd* 

ness.  [atry. 
W^hore-dom,n.  lewdness,  idoJ- 
/rhore-mas-ter,  i  n.  a  inan 
frhr>re-m6n"-ger,  j  addicted 

to  lewdness. 

/f^ho'-rish,  a.  lewd,  unchaste, 
/f  ho'-rish-ness,  ti.  lewdness. 
Whort,  71.  the  fruit   of  the 

whortleberry  or  the  shrub. 
W^hose,  pron.  possessive  of 

fVho.  [whatever, 
rrho-so-ev'-er,  a  any  person 
V/hur,  V.  i.  to  pronounce  r  with 

jarring. 

Why,  ad.  for  what  reason. 
Wick,  V.  the  string  of  a  candle 

or  lamp.  •  [fiil. 

Wick'-ed.  a.  evil,  immoral,  sin- 
Wick'-ed-ly,  ad.  in  a  wicked 

mannf^r. 
Wick'-ed-ness,  n.  vice,  crime 
Wick'-er,  a.  made  of  small 

twiys. 

Wick'-et,  71.  a  small  gate. 
Wide,  a.   broad,  extensive, 

large.  [motely 
Wide  ly,  ad.  extensively,  re 
^Vi-den,  v.  t.  to  make  wider. 
Wl-di^n-cd,*  p.  made  wide  or 

wider. 

Wide-ness,  7i.  breadth,  width 
^Vid'-geon,  n.  a  water  fowl. 
Wid'-ow,  n.  a  woman  beieav 

ed  of  her  husband,  [husband 
Wid'-nw,  V.  t.  to  deprive  of  a 
Wi«r-5w-ed,*/>.  bereaved  of  a 

husband.  [wife  is  dead 
Wid'  ow-er,  ».  a  man  whotw 


WIN 

\Vid'-Ow-ho(.)d,  n.  the  state  of 
a  widow. 

IVidth,  71.  breadth,  wideness. 
Wield,  V.  t.  to  swinj^,  to  sway. 
Wield  ing,  ppr.  using  with 

power.  [aged. 
Wield-y.  a.  that  may  be  man- 
Wi-e  ry,  Wir-y,  a.  made  of  or 

like  wire.  [of  a  man. 

Wife,  n.  the  lawful  consort 
Wig,  n.  an  artificial  covering 

of  hair. 

Wight,  71.  a  person,  a  being. 
Wig'  w^ni,  71.  an  Indian  hut. 
Wiid,  a.  not  tame,  desert,  sav- 
age. 

Wild,  71.  a  desert,  a  waste. 
Wild'-er-ness,  n.  uninhabited 
land.  [est. 
Wild  fowl,  rt.  fowls  of  the  for- 
Wiid  ing,  71.  a  wiid  sour  apple. 
Wild  ly,  ad.  fiercely,  irregu- 
larly, [ageness. 
Wild-ness,  n.  fierceness,  sav- 
Wile,  71.  a  trick,  artifice,  stiat- 
aijem. 

Wi  li-ness,  n.  cunning,  craft. 

Will,  n.  the  faculty  of  choos 
ing,  choice,  command,  testa- 
ment. 

Will,  B.  t.  to  determine,  com- 
nmnd,  dispose  by  testament. 

Will,  auxiliary  verb^  pret. 
would.  [ernable. 

Will'-ful,  a.  stubborn,  ungov- 

Will'-ful-ly,  ad,  with  purpose. 

Will'-ful-ness,  n.  obstinacy  of 
will. 

Will'-ing,  ppr.  resolving;  a. 

free  to  do  or  grant,  disposed. 
Will'-ing-ly,  ad.  cheerfully, 

gladly. 

Will'-ing-ness,  n.  free  choice. 
WI'-Iow,  71.  a  tree  of  several 
sorts. 

Wilt,     i.  to  begin  to  wither. 
Wilt'-ing,  ppr.  beginning  to 

wither.  [ful. 
Wi'-ly,  a.  cunning,  crafty,  art- 
Wim'-ble,7i.  instrument  to  bore 

holes.  [gain. 
Win,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  won  ;  to 
Wince,  Winch,  v.  i.  to  shrink. 
Winch,  n.  an  instruuient  to 

turn. 


WIN 

Win'-cing,  Winch'-ing,  ppr. 
flinching. 

Wind,  n.  a  current  of  air. 
Wind'-age,  n.  the  difference 

between  the  diameter  of 

pioce  and  that  of  a  ball. 
Wind'-bound,  a.  detained  by 

contrary  winds. 
Wind'-fall,  n.  fruit  blown  off. 
Wind'-fiow-er,  n.  the  flower 

anemony.  [horse's  fetlock. 
Wind  gall,  n.  a  tumor  on  a 
Wind'-gun,  n.  a  gun  to  be  dis- 
charged by  air.  [ness. 
Wind'-i-ness,  n.  ternpestuous- 
Wind'-las,  n.  a  cylinder  to  raise 

weights.  [wind. 
Wind'-niill,  n.  a  mill  driven  by 
Wind'-pipe,  n.  passage  for  the 

breath. 

Wind'-rDw,  71.  a  line  of  hay. 
Wind'-ward,  a.  lying  towards 
the  wind. 

Wind' -ward,  71.  the  point  from 
which  the  wind  blows. 

Wind'-y,  a.  stormy,  tempestu- 
ous. 

Wind,  V.  t.  p.  and  pp.  wound  ; 

to  turn,  twist,  blow.  [ing. 
Wind  ing,  ppr.  turning,  bend- 
Wiiid-ing-sheet,  n.   a  sheet 

round  a  corpse. 
Win'-dow,  n.  an  opening  for  wire. 


WM8 


337 


Wink,  V.  i.  to  shut  and  open 
the  eyelids,  to  connive,  [lids. 
Wink,  71.  a  cloi^iiig  of  the  eye- 
Wink'-ed,*;?.  of  fViii/c. 
Win'-ner,  n.  he  that  wins. 
Win'-ning,p/;r. gaining;  a.  at- 
tractive, [chaff  by  wind. 
Win'-now,  v.  t.  to  separate 
Win'-now-ed,*  p.  separated 

from  chaff  by  wind. 
Wln'-now-ing,  ppr.  separating 
chaff  by  wind. 

Win'-ter,  n.  the  cold  season, 
part  of  a  printing  press. 
Win'-ter,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  pass  the 
winter,  to  feed  in  winter. 
Win'-ter-ed,*^.  kept  through 
the  winter. 

Win'-ter-kill,  v.  t.  to  kill  by 
means  of  winter. 
Win'-ter-kill-ed,*  p.  killed  by 
the  wi.nter.  [ter 
Win'-ter-y,  a.  suitabl-e  to  win- 
Wipe,  V.  t.  to  clean  by  rubbing. 
Wipe,  ji.  a  rub,  a  stroke,  a* 
blow. 

Wi'-ped,*;j.  rubbed,  cleaned. 
Wi'-per,  71.  he  or  that  which 
wipes.  [cleansing. 
Wi'-ping,  ppr.  rubbing  for 
Wire,  71.  a  thread  of  metal. 
Wire  draw,  v.  t.  to  draw  into 


the  admission  of  light. 
Win'-dow,  V.  t.  to  furnish  wit;, 
windows.  [darken  rooms. 
Win'-dow-blind,  n.  a  blind  to 
Win'-dow-frame,  n.  the  frame 
that  holds  the  sashes.  . .  „ , 

Win'-dow-glass,  71.  panes  ^^o/;5.] 

glass  for  windows.  Wis'-dom,  n.  choice  of  good 

Win'-dow-sash,  n.  the  frame  ends  and  of  the  best  means  0/ 
in  which  glass  is  set.  obtaining  them. 


Wire-draw-er,  n.    one  who 
forms  wire  by  drawing. 
Wire  drawn,  pp.  drawn  into 
wire.  [wire. 
WI -ry,  a.  made  of  wire,  like  . 
Wis,  V.  t.  pret.  wist ;  to  know. 


Wine,  71.  fermented  juice  of 

grapes.  [er  of  wine. 

Wirie-bib-ber,  n.  a  great  drink- 
Wine-glass,  n.  a  small  glass 

from  which  wine  is  drank. 
Wine  press,  n.  a  place  where 

grapes  are  pressed. 
Wing,  71.  the  limb  of  a  fowl. 
Wing,  V.  t.  to  furnish  with 

uings.  [wings. 
Wing'-ed, furnished  with 
Wing'-less,  a.  having  no  wings. 
22 


Wise,  a.  having  wisdom. 
Wise,  7?.  a  maimer  or  way. 
Wlse-a-ere,7i.  [properly,  Wise- 
sayer,]  a  pretender  to  great 
wisdom.  [dently. 
Wise  ly,  ad.  judiciously,  pru 
Wish,  0.  i.  to  desire  or  to  long 
for.  [ed- 
Wish,  n.  desire  or  thing  desir- 
Wish'-ed,*  p.  desired,  longed 
for. 

Wish'-er,  n.  one  who  wishes. 


338  wn 


WON 


WOR 


Wish'-ful,  a.  showing  desire, 
e;iger.  [desire. 

Wish'-fuMy,  ad.  with  earnest 

Wisk'-et,  n.  a  basket. 

Wisp,  TO.  a  small  bundle  of 
straw  or  hay. 

Wist,  prct.  of  Wis.  [obs.] 

Wist'-ful,  a.  attentive,  earnest. 

Wist'-ful-Iy,  ad.  attentively, 
earnestly. 

Wit,  n.  faculty  of  associating 
ideas  in  an  unusual  manner, 
a  man  of  genius,  [stand,  [obs.] 

Wit,  V.  t.  to  know,  to  under- 

Witch,  V.  t.  to  enchant,  charm. 

Witch,  n.  who  practices  sor- 
cery, [witches. 

Witch'-eraft,  n.  the  practi",e  d{ 

Witch'-e-ry,  n.  witchcraft,  sor- 
cery, [ness  or  means. 

WiCh,  prep,  by,  denoting  near- 

WiEh-draw',  v.  t.  or  i.  to  dravv^ 
back. 

WiCh-draw'-ing,  ppr.  retiring. 
WiEh-draw'-ing-room,  n.  see 
Drawing-room.  [back. 
Wifh-draw'-ment,  n.  a  taking 
WiEh  drawn, recalled,  ta- 
ken back.  [twigs. 
Withe,  With,  n.  a  band  of 
Wi£h'-er,  v.  i.  or  i.  to  fade,  de- 
cay, [shrunk. 
WiEh'-er-ed,*  J?,  faded,  dried, 
WiEh'-er-ing,  ppr.  fading,  be- 
coming dry. 

WiEh-ers,  71.  pi.  the  joining  of 
the  shoulder  bones  of  a  horse. 

WiEli-held',p.and;);;.of  JVith- 
hold.  [to  keep  back. 

WiEh-hOld,  V.  t.  p.  withheld  ; 

WiEh-iu',  prep,  in  the  inner 
part. 

WiEh-out',  prep,  out,  beyond. 

WiEh-out',  ad.  on  the  outside. 

WiEh-stand',  v.  t.  p.  withstood ; 
to  oppose.  [sisis. 

WiEh-stand'-er,  n.  one  who  re- 

WiEh-stand'-ing,  ppr.  oppos- 
ing, [flexible. 

With'-y,  a.  made  of  withs, 

Wit'-lesa,  a.  wanting  under- 
standing. 

Wit'-ling,  TO.  a  simpleton. 
Wit'-ness,  w.  testimony,  a  per- 
son who  sees  and  testifies. 


Wit'-ness,  v.  t.  or  «.  to  see,  to 
attest.  [ed. 
Wit'-ness-ed,*  seen,  testifi- 
Wit'-ncss-ing,  ppr.  knowing. 
Wit'-ted,  a.  endued  with  wit. 
Wit'-ti-cism,  n.  a  phrase  af- 
fectedly witty.  [niously 
Wit'-ti-ly,  ad.  with  wit,  inge- 
Wit'-ti-ness,TO.smartness, keen- 
ness, [desij^n. 
Wit'-ting-ly,  ad.  knowingly,  by 
Wit'-ty,  a.  smart,  sarcastic,  in- 
genious, [pecker. 
Wit'-wall,  n.  the  spotted  wood- 
Wives,  TO.  pi.  of  Wife. 
Wiz'-ard,  n.  a  conjurer,  an  en- 
chanter, [blue. 
Woad,  TO.  a  plant  which  dyes 
Woe,  n.  calamity,  misery,  sor- 
row, [sorrowful. 
Wo'-ful,  a.  calamitous,  very 
Wo'-ful-ly,  ad.  calamitously. 
Wo'-ful-ness,  n.  a  calamitous 
state. 

Wolf,  n.  [wulf,]  a  rapacious 
animal. 

Wolf-dog,  TO.  a  large  do^. 

Wolf '  ish,  a.  like  a  woH. 

Wolfs'-bane,  n.  a  plant,  aco- 
nite, [animal. 

Wol'-ver-in,  to.  a  carnivorous 

Wo'-man,  71.  pi.  women  ;  the 
female  of  the  human  race 
grown  to  adult  years. 

Wt)-mei),  TO.  [wim'en,]  pi.  of 
Woman.  [a  woman. 

W()-man-hQod,  w.  the  state  of 

Won,  p.  and/?;?,  of  Win. 

Won-der,  n.  emotion  of  sur- 
prise, [by  surprise. 

Won-der,  v.  i.  to  ne  afftcled 

WQn-der-ed,  p.  of  Wonder. 

Won-der-ful,  a.  exciting  sur- 
prise. 

W6n-der-ful-ly,  ad.  in  a  man- 
ner to  excite  surprise. 

Won-der-ful-ness,  n.  quality  of 
being  wonderful. 

Won  drous,  a.  marvelous. 

Won-drous-ly,  ad.  in  a  sur- 
prising maimer. 

W(»ne,  V.  i.  to  dwell.  [ohsA 

W6nt,  a.  accustomed,  used. 

W6nt,  V.  i.  to  be  accustomed. 

Wont  ed,  a.  made  fajHiliar. 


W5nt-ed-ne8s,  n.  state  of  being 
accustomed.  [court. 
Woo',  V.  t.  or  i.  to  soJicit,  to 
Wyod,  TO.  a  collection  of  trees. 
Wgyd,  V.  t.  to  supply  with 
wood.  [of  burnt  wood. 

WoQd-ash-es,  to.  pi.  the  a.she8 
W Qod'-bind,  n.  the  honey 
suckle.  [marmot. 
Wopd'-chuk,  TO.  a  species  of 
WQyd'-eoal,  to.  charcoal. 
Wgyd'-eock,  to.  a  fowl  of  sev- 
eral sorts.  [wood. 
Wo»^d'-ed,  a.  covered  with 
Wogd'-cn,  a.  made  of  wood, 
bard.  [wood. 
Wgyd'- house,  n.  a  shed  for 
Wyyd'-land,  n.  land  producing 
wood.  [quents  wood. 

WQQd'-liirk,  to.  a  lark  thatfre- 
Wpod'-less,  a.  destitute  of 
wood. 

Wood'- louse,  TO.  an  insect. 
W^Qd'-mite,  n.  a  small  insect 
in  wood. 

Wgod'-note,  to.  a  wild  music. 
Woyd'-nymph,  71.  a  fabled  god 

dess  of  the  woods. 
WyQd'-peck-er,  n.  a  bird  that 

pecks  trees.  [eon. 
WpQd'  pi|^-eon,  to.  a  wild  pig 
Wggd'-shock,  n-  the  fisher  orj 

wejack,  a  quadruped  of 

merica.  [wood. 
VVgpd'-y,  a.  abounding  with 
Woo'-er,  n.  who  solicits  in  mar- 
riage, [warp. 
Woof,  TO.  threads  that  cross  the 
Woo'-ing,  ppr.  courting. 
VVqq1,to.  the  hairy  excrescence 

that  covers  sheep. 
WyQl'-ball,  TO.  a  mass  of  wool 

in  a  sheep's  stomach. 
WyQl'-eOmi-er,  to.  one  that 

combs  wool.  [round. 
Woold,  V.  t.  to  wind  a  rope 
WqqI  en,  a.  consisting  of  wool. 
Wgol'-fell,  n.  a  skia  with  the 

wool  on.  [woolly. 
Wgyl'-i-ness,  71.  state  of  being 
Wgol'-ly,  a.  consisting  of  wool. 
Wpgl'-pack,  to.  a  bag  or  pack 

of  wooi.  [wool. 
Wogl'-sack,  n.  a  seat  made  of 
Wdrd,  n.  a  vocal  articulate 


WUR 


W  OU 


WRE  'SAO 


sound,  as  a,  or  a  combination 
of  such  sounds  as  bat;  mes- 
sage, promise,  the  Scriptures. 

VV6rd,  v.t.lo  express  in  words. 

Wfird-eatch-er,  n.  a  caviler  at 
vvords^ 

Word-i-ness,  verboseness. 
Word  ing,  ppr.  expressing  in 

words.  [pressing. 
Word-ing,  n.  manner  of  ex 
W6rd-y,  a.  using  many  words, 

verbose.  [  fVare. 

Wore,  pret.  of  JVear  and  of 
VVdrk,  V.  t.  or  i.  p.  and  pp. 

worked,  wrought;  to  move, 

labor,  toil,  carry  on,  operate, 

ferment,  embroider. 
Work,  n.  labor,  employment, 

book. 

Wurk-ed,*;).  and  pp.  of  TVork. 

Work-er,  n.  one  who  works  or 
performs,    [ploying  the  idle. 

Work-house,  7t.  a  house  for  em- 

Work-ing,  ppr.  moving,  ope- 
rating. 

W5rk-ing,  ii.  operation. 
Work-man,  n.  a  laborer. 
Work-man-like,  )  a.  skillful, 
Wflrk-man-ly,  \  well  pet- 
formed,  [manner  of  making. 
Work-man-ship,  n.  work  done, 
Work-shop,  n.  a  shop  where 
work  is  done,  [who  performs. 
W6rk-wo-man,  n.  a  wontan 
World,  n.  the  earth,  the  uni- 
verse. 

W6rld-li-ness,  n.  predominant 
love  of  earthly  things. 

W6rld-ling,  n.  one  who  is  de- 
voted to  worldly  things. 

W6rld-ly,  a.  devoted  to  world- 
ly enjoyments. 

W6rld-ly-mind-ed,  a.  devoted 
to  temporal  things. 

W&rld-ly-mind-ed-ness,  n.  ad- 
dictedness  to  the  world. 

W6rm,Tt.an  insect  that  crawls, 
a  reptile,  a  spiral  iron,  a  spi- 
ral pipe  in  distilleries. 

W6rm,  V.  i.  and  t.  to  work 
slowly.  [worms. 

W6rm-€at-en,  a.  gnawed  by 

W6rm-ed,*  p.  cleared  by  a 
screw. 

W6rm-ing,  ppr.  entering  by 


insinuation,  clearing  by  a 
screw.  (worm. 

VV5rm-lIke,  a.  resembling  a 

Worm-wyvtlj-w.  a  very  bitter 
plant.  [worms. 

Worin-y,  a.  abounding  with 

Worn,/;/;,  of  Wear. 

Wor'-nil,  n.  a  maggot  on  cows. 

VVoi'-ral,  71.  animal  of  the  liz- 
ard kind.  [assed. 

Wor-ri-ed,*  ;;.  fatigued,  har- 

Wor-ri-er,  n.  one  that  harasses. 

Wor-ry,  v.  t.  to  harass,  tease, 
tear.  [tearing. 

W6r-ry-ing,  ppr.  harassing, 

Worse,  a.  more  bad  or  unfor- 
tunate. 

Worse  J  ad.  in  a  way  more  evil. 

Wor-ship,  n.  religious  Inimage. 

Wor-ship,  V.  t.ov  i.  to  adore. 

Wor  ship  ed,*  ^.  adored,  hon- 
ored, [divine  lionors. 

Wor-ship-er,  71.  one  who  pays 

W5r-ship-ful,  a.  worthy  of 
honor.  [or. 

W6r-ship-ful-!y,  ad.  with  hou- 

Wor-ship-ing,  ppr.  adoring, 
Jionoring. 

W5rst,  a.  most  vile  or  wicked. 

Worst,  71.  the  most  evil  state. 

W6rst,  0.  t.  to  defeat,  to  over- 
throw, [thrown. 

Worst  ed,  p.  defeated,  over- 

Worst-ed,  n.  [wust'od.]  yarn 
from  combed  wool.  [cd. 

Worst-ed,a.consistingofworst- 

WSrth,  V.  i.  be ;  as  woe  worth 
the  day. 

Worth,  71.  value,  desert,  merit. 
W6r-thi-ly,  ad.  so  as  to  de- 
serve well. 

Wor-Ehi-ness,  71.  worth,  desert. 
Worlii-less,  a.  being  of  no  val- 
ue, [ing  worthless. 
Worth-k.ss-ness,  71.  state  of  be- 
Wor-thy,  a.  deserving,  excel- 
lent, [wortli. 
W6r-fhy,  n.  a  man  of  eminent 
Wot,  V.  t.  to  know,  [obs.] 
Would,  p.  of  mil,  [wQvd.] 
Wound,  71.  a  hurt;  v.  t.  to 
hurt. 

Wound,  p.  of  Wind,  [jiu-ing. 
WonwA'-'ing^ppr.  hurting,  in- 
Wound' -ing,  71.  Hurt,  injury. 


Wound'-les3,  a.  free  from 
wounds. 

Wovt),  p.  of  Weave. 

W,  before  r,  is  silent. 

/f^i  ack,  Wnickj  n.  sea-weed. 

f^ran"  gle,  n.  a  noisy  dispute 

?rran"-gle,  v.i.  to  dispute  noisj- 

i«y. 

?f^ran"-gled,  p.  of  Wrangle. 
/rran"-gler,  n.  one  who  wran- 
gles. 

fFran"-gling,  ppr.  quarreling. 
Wrap,  v.t.  to  roll  together,  fold. 
;rrap'-ped,*  p.  rolled  together, 

folded.  [a  cover* 

^Frap'-per,  n.  one  who  wraps, 
W^rap'-ping, />pr.  winding,  ia 

closing. 

fFrass,  71.  a  fish,  tlie  old- wife, 
^rrath,  71.  anger,  resentment, 
rage. 

Wx\v\\-fvi\,  a.  angry,  enraged 
frrath-fuMy,  ad.  with  anger, 
i^ratli-ful-ness,  71.  great  anger, 
/fiatli-ie^s,  a.  free  from  anger, 
calm. 

WvAih-y,  a.  very  angry. 
fTreak,  v.  t.  to  hurl,  to  inflict. 
W^reak-ful,  a.  revengeful,  ma- 
licious. 

/^reak-Iess,  a.  unrevenging. 
JFreath,  n.  thing  twisted,  a 
garland.  [volvo. 
iH^reatli,  V.  t.  to  twist,  con- 
/rreath-ed,*p.  twisted,  inter- 
woven, [twining, 
^reath-ing,  ppr.  twisting,  en- 
^Treath-y,  a.  twisted,  curled, 
spiral.  [loss. 
Wreck,  v.  t.  or  «.  to  suffer  total 
/rreck,  n.  ruins  of  a  ship, 
ffreck'-ed,*  j>.  dashed  against 
the  shore. 

iPFreck'-ful,  a.  causing  wreck. 
Wren,  n.  a  small  bird,  [twist. 
^French,  v.  t.  to  pull  with  a 
fTrench,  71.  a  pulling,  an  in- 
strument. 

Wrench.'-ed,* p.  strained. 
Wrest',  V.  t.  to  pervert,  distort. 
Wrest,  n.  viole-nt  perversion, 
^rrest'-er,  ti.  one  who  distorts. 
Wrest'-ing,  ppr.  twisting,  per- 
verting. 

fTres'-Ue,  v.  t\  [res'l,]  to  stru^ 


340  VV  R  () 


YAW 


YES 


g!o,  to  throw  with  the  arms 
extended. 

W^res'-tled,  p.  of  JVrestle. 
fTrest'-ler,  n.  one  skilled  in 
wrestlinj;. 

7f ''rest'- ling,  ppr.  struggling. 
/Frest'-ling,  n.  tJie  act  of  wrest- 

retch,  n.  a  miserable  person.) 

Wretch'-ed,  a.  very  miserable. 

/rretch'-ed-Iy,  ad.  miserably. 

/Frotcli'-ed-ness,  n.  great  mis- 
«iy.  [fro. 

I#^rig'-gle,  V.  i.  to  move  to  and 

/frig'-gled,* />.  of  Ifriggle. 

^rrig'-gler,  n.  one  who  wrig- 
gles, (turning. 

/f^rig'-gling,  ppr.  moving  and 

^f^rightjM.  an  artificer  in  wood. 

^f^ring,  V.  t.  and  pp.  wringcd  or 
wrung  ;  to  twist,  turn,  strain, 
extort.  [wrings. 

^Tring'-er,  n.  he  or  that  whicJi 

W^rin'-kle,  u.  a  ridge,  crease, 
furrow. 

W^rin'-kle,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  contract 
in  ridges  and  furrows. 
JFrin'-kled,  ^.  contracted. 

ffrink'-ling,  ppr.  corrugating. 

W^rist,  n.  the  joint  connecting 
tile  hand  with  the  arm. 

l-Ttist'-band,  n.  the  part  of  a 
sleeve  that  covers  tlie  wrist. 

fTrit,  n.  a  writing,  especially 
the  Scriptures,  legal  process. 

^f^rite,  13.  t.  pret.  wrote ;  pp. 
written  ;  to  form  letters  and 
words  with  a  pen  or  style,  en- 
grave, copy,  compose. 

IFri-ter,  n.  one  who  write.s,  an 
author.  [wrest,  distort. 

jrrifhe,  v.  t.  or  i.  to  twist, 

/rriEh-ed,*  />.  twisted,  distort- 
ed, [torting. 

M^rith-ing,  ppr.  twisting,  dis- 

^Tri'-ting,  ppr.  forming  letters. 

fKrl'-ting,  n.  act  of  forming 
letters  with  a  pen,  tJiat  which 
is  written,  a  book. 

fKri'-ting-mas-ter,  n.  one  who 
teaches  penmanship. 

jrrit'-t«n,  pp.  [rit'n,]  expressed 
in  letters. 

M^rong,  n.  injustice,  injury. 
^Trung,  a.  not  right,  erroneous. 


W7ong,  V.  t.  to  injure. 

/frong'-do-er,  n.  one  who  in- 
jures another.  [ly. 

/yrong"-ed,*;>.  treated  unjust- 

^Frong'-ful,  a.  unjust,  injuri- 
ous, [lice. 

/f^rong'-ful-Iy,  ad.  with  injns- 

/f^rong'-liead-ed,  a.  wrong  in 
mind.  [vers(Miess. 

/rrofig'-head-ed-ness,  n.  per- 

Wrong'-Iy,  ad.  unjustly,  amiss. 

/f'^rote,  pret.  of  IVrite. 

/f^roth,  a.  angry,  exa.sperated. 

brought,  pp.  [raut,]  formed  by 
labor. 

frrung,  p.  and  pp.  of  JVring. 
fVi-y,   a.    tvvidted,  distorted, 
wrested. 

fFry'-neck,  n.  a  distorted  neck, 
/rry'-neck-ed,*  a.  having  the 
neck  distorted, 
/fiy'-ness,  n.  distortion. 

X. 

XE-BE€',  n.  a  three-masted 
vessel. 

Xy-log'-ra-phy,n.  the  art  of  en- 
graving in  wood. 

Y. 

YACHT,  n.  [yot,^  a  vessel 
of  state. 
Y^-ger,  n.  a  horpeman. 
Yam,  n.  an  esculent  root. 
Yan  kee,  n.  a  corrupt  pronun- 
ciation of  the  Flinch  Jilt  fflois^ 
English,  by  native  Indians. 
Yard,  n.  a  measure  of  three 
feet,  an  inclosure,  a  long  piece 
of  timber. 

Yard,  v.  t.  to  confine  in  a  yard. 
Yard'-stick,  n.  a  stick  tliree 

feet  long.  [cotton. 
Yarn,  n.  spun  wool,  tlax,  or 
Yar'-rOw,  n.  a  plant,  milfoil. 
Yaw,  V.  i.  to  rises  in  blisters. 

[VV.  Indies.] 
Yawl,  H.  a  ship's  boat. 
Yawn, y. I.  to  gape  ;  n.  a  gaping. 
Yavvn'-ing,  ppr.  gaping,  opea- 

ing  wide. 

Yaws,  n.  a  severe  cutaneous 
disease. 


Ye,  pron,  second  person  plural 
of  Thou. 

Yea,  ad.  yes,  verily,  certainly. 
Yean,  v.  i.  or  t.  to  bring  forth 
to  Iamb. 

Yean-ed,*p.  brought  forth. 

Yean-ling,  n.  Uie  young  of  a 
sheep.  '  [months. 

Year,    n.    twelve  calendar 

Year  ling,  n.  a  beast  a  year  old. 

Year  ly,  a.  annual,  coming 
every  year.    .  [year. 

Year  ly,  ad.  annually,  once  a 

Yearn,  v.  i.  to  feel  earnest  de- 
sire. 

Yearn'-ing,  ppr.  longing. 
Yearn'-ing,  n.  strong  desire. 
Yeast,  71.  barm,  froth  of  malt 
liquors. 

Yeast  y,  a.  frothy,  like  yeast. 
Yelk,  n.  the  yellow  part  of  an 

tigg  [outcry. 
Yell,  V.  i.  to  utter  a  sharp  loud 
Yell,  71.  a  hideous  outcry  or 

scream. 

Yel!'-ing,p/;r.crying  hideously. 

Yeil'-ing,  n.  a  hideous  cry  or 
howling.  [color. 

Yel'-lovv,  a.  of  a  bright  or  gold 

Yel'-low,  71.  a  bright  color. 

Yel-lOw-fe'-ver,  n.  a  malignant 
disease.  [low. 

Yer-if)w-ish,a.  moderately  yel- 

Yel'-lOw-ish-ne.ss,  n.  the  quali- 
ty of  being  yellowish. 

Yel'-lOw-ness,  n.  quality  of 
being  yellow. 

Yel'-lows.Ti.adiseaseof  Jiorscs. 
Yelp,  V.  i.  to  bark  as  a  puppy 
or  dog. 

Yelp'-ed,*p.  of  Yelp. 
Yelp'-ing,  ppr.  barking. 
Yelp'-ing,  n.  act  of  barking. 
YcO-n^^n,  n.  a  common  man, 

an  oliicer  in  England. 
Yeo  man  ry,  ti.  the  commoo 

people. 

Yerk,  v.  t.  to  tlirow  out,  to  jerk. 

Yerk'-ed,*;».  of  Yerk. 

YM-'\\vi,ppr.  thrusting. 

Yea,  ad.  yea,  a  word  that  as- 
sents or  atfirms.  [past. 

Yes'-ter-day,  n.  the  day  last 

Yes'-ter-ni^At,  n.  tiie  night  last 
past. 


YOU 

Vet,  con.  or  ad.  nevertheless. 
Yew,  n.  an  evergreen  tree. 
Yield,  V.  t.  or  t.  to  produce,  af- 
ford, [renderin^i^ 


arice.  [yielding. 
Yield-ing-ness,  n.  quality  of 
Yoke,  n.  an  instrument  to  con- 
nect oxen  for  work,  bondage, 
a  pair. 

Yoke,  V.  I.  to  connect,  to  unite. 
Yo'-ked,*;>.  confined  in  a  yoke, 
u  tilted. 

Yoke-fel-low,  >  n.an  associate. 
Yoke-mate,    i  a  companion. 

Yo'-king,/;/»r.puttinga  yoke  on. 

Yo^k,  n.  the  unctuous  secretion 
from  the  skin  of  sheep. 

Yon,  Yond,  >  a.  being  at  a  dis- 
Yond'-er,  \  tance,  within 
view  ;  ad.  at  a  distance. 

Yore,  ad.'Of  old  time. 

You,  pron.  second  person  sin- 
gular or  plural,     (long  born. 

Young,  a.  not  having  been 

Young,  n.  the  offspring  of  ani- 
mals, [another. 

Young"-er,  a.  not  so  old  as 

Youn"-gest,  a.  having  tiie  least 
age. 

Young'-ishjO.somewhat  young, 
Young'-ling,  n.  an  animal  in 
the  first  part  of  life. 
Y«ung"-6ter,n.  a  young  person. 


ZES 

Yoilr,  pron.  adj.  belonging  to 
you.  [you  only. 

Yoiir-self,  pron.  emphatical, 
Youth,  n.  the  early  part  of  life 


ZUF 


341 


Yield  ing,  ppr.  affording,  sur-j  a  young  person.  [orous. 
Yield-ing-ly,  ad.  with  cotnpli-  W'outli-fu!,  a.  young,  fresh,  vig- 

  Youih-ful-ly,  aU.  in  a  youihfuf 

manner.  [state. 
YoQtli-ful-ness,   n.  youthful 


X. 

ZAF'-FER,  n.  the  gray  oxyd 
of  cobalt. 
Za'-ny,  n.  a  meriy-andrew. 
Zeal,  n.  passionate  ardor. 
Zeal'-ot,  It.  one  full  of  zeal. 
Zeal'-ous,  a.  warmly  engaged, 
ardent.  [ardor. 
Zeal'-ous-Iy,  ad.  with  great 
Zeal'-ous-ness,  n.  zeal. 
Ze'-bra,  n.  an  animal  marked 
with  stripes.         [but  small. 
Ze'-bu,  n.  a  variety  of  the  ox, 
Ze'-ehin,  n.  a  Venetian  gold 
coin. 

Zed'-o-a-ry,n.a  medicinal  root. 

Ze'-nith,  n.  the  point  m  the 
heavens  vertical  to  the  spec- 
tator. 

Zeph'-yr,w.  a  gentle  west  wind. 
Ze'-ro,  n.  cipher,  nothing. 
Zest,  n.  orange  peel  cut  thin,  a 
relish.  [flavor  to. 

Zest,  V.  t.  to  give  a  relish  or  i 


Zib'-ct,n.  the  ash  gray  weasel 
Zig'-zag,  a.  having  frequent 
short  turns.  [short  turns. 
Zig'-zag,  n.  something  with 
Zink,  n.  a  metal  of  a  white 
color.  [like  zink. 

Zink'-y,  a.  pertaining  to  zink, 
Zo'-di-ae,  n.  a  broad  circle  in 
the  heavens,  containing  the 
twelve  signs  and  the  sun's 
path.  [the  zodiac. 

Zo-di'-a-eal,  a.  pertaining  to 
Zone,  n.  a  girdle,  a  division  of 
the  earth. 

Zo'-ned,*  a.  wearing  a  zone. 

Zo-og'-ra-pher,  n.  one  who  de- 
scribes animals. 

Zo  og'-ra  phy,  n.  the  descrip 
tion  of  animals,  [to  zoology. 

Zo-o-log'-ie-al,  a.  pertaining 

Zo-ol'-o-gist,  n.  one  versed  in 
zoology.  [animals. 

Zo-ol'-o-gy,  n.  the  science  of 

Zo-on'  o-my,  a-  the  laws  of 
animal  life. 

Zo'-o-phyte,  n.  a  body  partak- 
ing of  the  nature  both  of  an 
animal  and  a  vegetable,  as 
corallines,  &;c.  [animals. 
Zo-ot'-o-mist,  n.  a  dissecter  of 
Zo-ot'o-my,  n.  the  dissection 
of  beasts. 

Zor'-il,  n.  a  fetid  animal. 
Zuf'-fo-lo,  n.  a  little  flute  or 
flagelet. 


THE  £ND. 


The  estimation  in  which  this  system  is  heldy  hy  many  gentlemen  of  erudition^ 
appears  from  the  following  testimonials  : 

"The  merits  of  Dr.  WEBSTER'S  Avicrican  Dicliovnry  of  the  English  Language,  are 
very  extensively  acknowledged  by  that  part  of  tlie  conimuiiily  Cor  whose  immediate  use  it  waa 
designed.  We  regard  it  as  a  great  improvement  on  all  the  works  which  have  preceded  iu 
The  etymological  department  throws  new  and  striking  light  on  the  liistory  of  language  ;  the 
vocabulary  is  enlarged  by  the  addition  of  many  thousand  words,  comprising  the  technical 
words  of  science  and  the  arts;  words  not  found  in  other  diciionaries,  and  matiy  of  them  the 
words  for  the  precise  meaning  of  which  the  general  reader  is  most  frequently  at  a  loss  ;  the 
or^Ao^ra/>Ay  of  several  classes  of  words,  instead  of  following  cumbrous  and  obsolete  modes  of 
epelling,  is  conformed  to  the  preseiit  usaire  of  the  best  writers;  and  the  deJittUions  have  a 
character  of  discrimination,  copiousness,  perspicuity  and  accuracy,  not  found,  we  believe,  in 
any  other  dictionary  of  the  English  language. 

"  The  value  and  success  of  that  work  will  no  doubt  contribute  towards  securing  for  the 
ELEMENTARY  SPELLING  BOOK,  by  the  same  author,  a  currency  with  the  public,  cor- 
responding to  that  which  its  predecessor,  the  American  Spellivg  Book,  so  long  possessed.  lu 
this  book,  not  only  the  orthoi^raphy  and  proimnciation,  with  perhaps  here  and  there  a  dis- 
putable exception,  are  conformed  to  the  best  modern  usage;  but,  in  addition  to  this  impraytj- 
inent,  the  selection  and  classification  of  the  spelling  lessons — the  adaptation  of  the  reading 
lessons  to  the  gradually  expanding  faculties  of  children — and  tiie  simplicity  of  the  scheme  for 
exhibiting  the  pronunciati<m  of  words,  render  this  book,  in  our  opinion,  highly  valuable  for 
the  purposes  of  elementary  instruction. 

"  It  seems  desirable  that  the  children  of  this  country  sliould  be  instructed,  if  possible,  in  one 
form  of  orthography  and  pronunciation  ;  and  it  is  still  niore  important  that  they  should  not  be 
taught  an  antiquated  orthography,  rarely  seen  in  the  books  which  they  are  afterwards  to  read. 

"  Dr.  Webster's  Dictionaries  and  Spelling  Books  constitute  a  series  of  books  for  the  purpose 
of  instruction,  which,  we  hope,  will  find  their  way  into  all  our  schools.  We  use  them  our 
selves,  and  we  most  cheerfully  recommend  them  to  the  general  use  of  our  fellow  citizens.** 

The  foregoing  recommendation  is  signed  by 

JEREMIAH  DAY,  S.T.  D.  LL.  D.,  President  of  Yale  College. 
SIMEON  BALDWIN,  late  Judge  of  the  Superior  Court. 

DAVID  DAGGETT,  LL.D..  Professor  of  Law  in  Yale  College^  and  Judge  of  the 
perior  Court. 

BENJAMIN  SILLIMAN,  M.  D.  LL.  D.,  Prof,  of  Chim.  Src.  Yale  College. 
WILLIAM  BRISTOL,  .7Mrf£-e or       District  Court. 

REV.  NATHANIEL  W.  TAYLOR,  S.  T.  D.,  Prof,  of  Did.  TheoL  Yale  College. 
JAMES  L.  KINGSLEY,  A.  M  ,  Prof,  of  Hebrew,  Greek  and  Latin,  Yale  College. 
CIIAUNCEY  A.  GOODRICH,  Prof,  of  PJietoric  and  Oratory,  Yale  College. 
DENISON  OLMSTED,  Prof,  of  Math,  and  J^Tat.  Phil.,  Yale  College. 
LEONARD  WOODS,  Prof .  of  Ch.  Theological  Seminary,  Andover. 
MOSES  STUART,  Prof,  of  Sac.  Literature  c^-c.  do. 
RALPH  EMERSON,  Brown  Prof,  of  Kccles.  Hist.  do. 
L.  IVES  HOADLY,  Assist.  Teacher  of  Sac.  Rhetoric,  do. 
tlie  preceding  recommendation  of  the  American  Dictionary,  S,'c.  signed  l?y  Dr.  Day  and 
,  we  cheerfuHv  concur. 

JOSHUA  BATES,  D.  D.  President  oj  Middleburv  College. 
JOHN  aOVGH,  Prof,  of  Laniruage.<i,  do. 

REV.  WILLIAM  C.  FOWLER,  Prof,  of  Chimistry  and^Tat.  Hist.  do. 
EDWARD  TURNER,  Prof,  of  Mat.  and  Mat.  Phil.  do. 
They  .seem  to  me  to  be  the  most  valuable  works  of  the  kind  that  I  have  ever  seen  in  oiir 
language.  F,W  AYhAND,  President  of  Brown  University. 

I  am  prepared,  after  a  protracted  and  careful  examination  and  comparison,  to  say,  that  in 
my  judgment  the  Dictionary  of  Noah  Webster  possesses  imrivaled  merit.  From  its  first  pub- 
lication I  have  used  it  as  uiy  standard  in  orthography  and  definition. 

S.  CHAPIN,  President  of  Columbia  College^  D  C 


Aa  fhr  as  t  am  capnhle  of  judging,  I  consirfcr  Dr.  Webster'a  Dictionary  as  a  most  valualAo 
work,  and  eminently  doserving  of  public  patronage. 

JOHN  HENKV  HOBAUT,  BWiop  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  • 
Church  tn  the  State  of  J^ew  York. 
"The  recommendations  of  President  Day  and  other  distinpuished  genlleiiien  would  be  de- 
cisive with  nie,  as  to  the  inei  Jt  and  abiWty  of  J)r.  Webster's  works.    I  cheerfully  concur  in  the 
opinion,  that  they  form  a  very  valuable  addition  to  our  lexicography,  and  deserve  the  patronage 
of  the  American  public." 

JOSEPH  STORY,  Judge  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States, 

and  Professor  of  Law  in  fhe  University  in  Camhridgu 
•»  I  agree  with  Mr.  Justice  Story  in  the  sentiments  which  he  has  expressed." 

WILLIAM  CRAiNCH,  Chitf  Judge  of  the  Circuit  Court  of  the  U.  S. 

for  the  District  of  Columbia. 
Dr.  JV.  Wibster. — Sir, — We  have  seen  f,fid  examined  your  American  Dictionary,  and  we 
think  it  unrivaled  by  any  work  of  the  kind  in  the  English  lanpuajie.    We  also  approve  of 
your  plan  to  publish  a  '  series  of  books  for  systematic  instruction  in  the  English  language.'  " 
WILBUR  FISK,  Principal  of  IVes.  Academy,  Wilbraham. 
WILLIAM  MAGOUN,  Instructor  in  Languages,  do. 
The  subscribers,  having  examined  Dr.  Webster's  Dictionaries,  take  pleasure  in  expreesing 
their  approbation  of  these  works.   They  are  so  complete  as  to  be  a  substitute  for  all  other 
dictionaries  of  the  lanL'naire. 

«  THE  ELEMENTARY  SPELLING  BOOK  appears  to  be  constructed  on  an  improved 
plan,  and  to  be  better  adapted  for  the  purpose  of  instructing  youth  than  any  other  work  of  the 
kind  we  have  seen. 

"  We  are  gratified  to  know  that  the  author  has  made  a  series  of  books  for  instructing  our 
yoiith  in  their  native  language,  in  which  the  modern  orthography  is  adopted  and  rendered 
uajhform  in  classes  of  words,  in  which  there  are  many  discrepancies  in  other  dictionaries  and 
cMhenlary  works.  Such  a  scries  of  school  books  is  precisely  what  our  country  has  long 
\Jpite«i ;  and  if  introduced  into  all  our  seminaries  of  learning,  the  use  of  them  would  super- 
sale  the  necessity  of  changes  of  books  of  this  kind — changes  always  expensive  to  parents,  and 
perplexing  both  to  teachers  and  pupils.  We  therefore  recommend  those  valuable  publications 
of  Dr.  Webster  to  the  general  use  of  our  fellow  citizens." 

JOHN  S.  PETERS,  M.  D.,  Goo.  and  Pres.  of  the  Mrd.  Sac.  in  Conn. 

THOMAS  HUBBARD,  M.  D.,  Surg.  Prof.  Yalt  College. 

SAMUEL  B.  WOODWARD,  M.  D. 

WILLIAM  TULLY,  M.  D.,  Bot.  Mat.  Med.  and  Therap.  Prof.  Yale  College. 
THOMAS  MINER,  M.  D. 

J.  KNIGHT,  M.  D.,  Anat.  and  Phys.  Prof.  Yale  College. 
ELI  IVES,  M.  D.,  Med.  Thco.  and  Prac.  Prof.  Yale  College. 

JWw  York,  March,  1830. 
"The  undersigned  most  cheerfully  express  their  approbation  of  Dr.  Webster's  Dictionary, 
and  their  wish  that  it  may  be  generally  adopted  by  literary  men  as  a  book  of  reference,  and 
IxKJome  the  standard  Lexicon  of  the  Colleges,  Academies,  and  Schools  of  our  country." 
DAVID  HOSACK,  LL.  D.,  Pres.  of  Rutgers'  Med.  College. 
REV.  THOMAS  DE  WITT,  D.  D. 
REV.  JAMES  MILNOR,  D.  D. 

REV.  JAMES  M.  MATTHliWS,  D.  D.,  Chancellor  of  the  J^cw  University. 
JOHN  W.  FRANCIS,  M.  D.,  Prof,  of  Obstet.  Rutgers'  Med.  College. 
JAMES  TALLMADGK,  late  Lieut.  Gov.  of  the  State  of  J\r.  Y. 
REV.  GARDINER  SPRING,  D.  D. 
WILLIAM  JOHNSON,  LL.  D. 
VALENTINE  MOTT,  M.  D. 
ALEX.  H.  STEVENS,  M.  D.  Prof,  of  Surgertf. 
The  following  is  siuned  by  the  Editors  of  Twelve  J^cicfpaprrs  in  the  City  of  New  York : 
«*  We  make  Dr.  Webstet's  Dictionary  our  general  standard  of  orthography,  and  woulJ 
cordially  recoa5»mend  its  adoption  in  schools  audi.-eminaritis  of  learuinu  " 


If.-  'if^  • 


